They sing in the language of the Pityusic Islands and ask what still breathes from tradition today. Not as something locked in the past, but as music that still makes sense now. They work with folk vocals, rhythms and the traditional ball pagès dance, drawing from sound archives as well as their own material. During their performances, traditional instruments meet synthesizers, keyboards and spatial work – without any attempt to be pretty or spectacular. The result feels more like a ritual than a concert. Raw, physical and unexpectedly contemporary. Ibiza without beaches, without kitsch.
L’arannà – the duo Anna Sala and Lara Magrinyà – are currently presenting their show Turmarí, focused entirely on the musical roots of the islands where this energy comes from. More rhythm, more movement. With classical music training behind them, they choose an intense, immersive approach on stage – one that subtly changes with each space and audience. This is a set for those drawn to music that doesn’t explain itself, but pulls you in and leaves you tuned differently than when you arrived.