La Playa de La Concha once again became a cultural and musical meeting point this weekend with the celebration of the twentieth edition of Fuerteventura en Música (FEM). Approximately 11,000 people enjoyed the second and final day of the festival, which commemorated its anniversary while maintaining its original essence.
Special moments included the audience participation with Kumbia Boruka, who offered their Latin rhythms, and the final performance by Pongo, who invited attendees to the stage for a powerful electronic afro-fusion act. Antonio Carmona provided a more harmonic and nostalgic set, accompanied by a cast of musicians.
The festival kicked off the afternoon with the local project Arife, championing the archipelago's musical roots and connection with Africa. This was followed by Queralt Lahoz with her stage presence, before the energy of Kumbia Boruka and their fusion of Latin rhythms.
Antonio Carmona, one of the most anticipated artists, captivated the audience with a journey through his career highlights. The festival's closing act was Pongo, transforming the beach into an afro-fusion party, while Woodhands set the rhythm during stage changes and the end of the night.
Fuerteventura en Música reaffirmed its uniqueness as a free, open, and inclusive festival, combining top-tier programming with a strong commitment to multiculturalism, Canarian talent, sustainability, and respect for the natural environment.
In parallel, the FEM de Día in El Cotillo, organized with Cotillo Joven, filled the town with workshops and music from artists such as Papaya Subtropical, Naby Zana Band, and Hey Chabón. The performance by Chocolate Sexy provided the final touch to the daytime program.
