The musical boom of the Canary Islands is reaffirmed with the Canarias Tiene el Flow festival, held at La Riviera in Madrid. The event demonstrated how the archipelago's sonic identity, forged over decades in genres like urban and Latin music, is evolving and conquering new territories.

The Madrid venue hosted nearly 2,000 attendees, drawn by artists such as La Pantera and Juseph, who are linked to the phenomenon of Quevedo. The audience, a mix of locals and visitors wearing UD Las Palmas and CD Tenerife jerseys, vibed to a lineup fusing trap, rap, rock, and timple, united by the essence of the Canarian 'flow'.

The festival stood out for its generational diversity, connecting with different audiences. The night opened with the rap and timple fusion by OM Domínguez and Derque Martín, followed by the natural stage presence of Julia Rodríguez and the established act of Ale Acosta. The bands Los Blody championed Canarian rock, while Ventura maintained the night's rhythm with his more subdued style.

Sara Socas impressed with an acclaimed improvisation, and Don Patricio ignited massive singalongs with his songs. Daniela Garsal proved to be one of the most anticipated voices for the younger crowd. The performance by Juseph, one of the night's highlights, met expectations, as did the closing act by La Pantera, a symbol of the new urban generation.

The night's surprise was the appearance of Lucho RK, who shared the stage with La Pantera and Juseph to perform 'Algo va a pasar,' a collaboration featured on Quevedo's latest album. The festival offered more than just concerts; it was a journey through Canarian culture, showcasing its capacity to generate identity, industry, and opportunities.