La Maravillosa Orquesta del Alcohol & Siloé in Vitoria-Gasteiz

La Maravillosa Orquesta del Alcohol is a Spanish band formed in Burgos in 2011. It plays folk rock shaped by punk, bluegrass and blues, using instruments such as banjo, mandolin and accordion. The band is known for albums including La primavera del invierno, Salvavida (de las balas perdidas) and Nuevo cancionero burgalés, as well as songs such as “1932” and “Héroes del sábado.” The tour for Salvavida (de las balas perdidas) took the group through concert halls and festivals around Spain. Later tours built around Ninguna ola and Nuevo cancionero burgalés continued that national circuit, including appearances at Viña Rock and Sonorama Ribera.

Siloé is a Spanish trio formed in Valladolid by singer and songwriter Fito Robles and guitarist and producer Xavi Road, later joined by drummer Jaco Betanzos. The group plays pop rock shaped by folk songwriting and electronic production. Its albums include La Verdad, La Luz, Metrópolis and Santa Trinidad, while “Todos los besos” is among its best-known songs. The Santa Trinidad tour brought the album’s songs to theatres and festivals around Spain, including a Madrid concert at WiZink Center. The trio’s festival history also includes Sonorama Ribera in Aranda de Duero.