Urban Music Festival in Spain: Trap, Latin Pop and New Sounds
Beyond reggaeton: Zevra’s urban universe
Zevra Festival isn’t just about reggaeton: its line-up brings together the full diversity of today’s urban music, from trap to Latin pop, via urban R&B and urban flamenco. If you’re specifically after reggaeton, visit the page dedicated to the reggaeton festival in Spain.
Trap and urban rap: the sounds of the moment
Artists such as Duki and Myke Towers represent the trap side of the line-up, with acts that dominate the streaming platforms and connect directly with a younger audience.
Latin pop and Spanish-language pop, in their own right
One of the hallmarks of the Zevra line-up is the weight given to Latin pop and Spanish-language pop: names such as Manuel Turizo, Beret, Estopa and La Oreja de Van Gogh share the bill with the most-streamed urban artists, offering a far broader line-up than the “urban festival” label suggests.
Urban flamenco: the fusion that works
Blending flamenco with urban rhythms and reggaeton is another of the festival’s signature bets, connecting Spain’s musical tradition with the latest sounds.
A line-up designed for new generations
Zevra builds its programme with people who discover music through TikTok, Instagram and the streaming platforms in mind, with a line-up that is updated every year to follow the trends of the moment. The festival takes place on Cullera beach: find out about the urban music festival in Valencia.
Frequently asked questions
What kind of music is there at Zevra Festival, apart from reggaeton?
Trap, urban R&B, Latin pop, Spanish-language pop and urban flamenco, among other styles.
Does Zevra have Spanish-language pop artists?
Yes, names such as Estopa, Beret and La Oreja de Van Gogh have been part of the line-up, alongside urban and Latin artists.
Is it a festival for just one type of audience?
No, the Zevra line-up is designed for a wide range of tastes within today’s urban and Latin music.
