Social Security will perform in Malaga for a charitable cause at the Soles de Malaga festival.

The spirit of solidarity is reignited this weekend. It has become a tradition around this time of year for the Soles de Málaga festival to be held at the city's bullring. This Saturday, April 18th, the event will feature a lineup led by the legendary band Seguridad Social, promising 12 hours of non-stop music alongside bands such as Broken Peach, SuperHeavySound, Lady Chakes, Dr. No, Súper 8, Zayas, Comando G, Red Vintage Band, and DJ Juan Marín. From noon until midnight, the audience can enjoy the show presented by actress Belinda Washington and comedians Ángel Rielo, Manolo Sarria, and Miguel Ángel Martín.

This festival, driven by the El Pimpi Foundation, will donate all its proceeds to social projects working with vulnerable groups in the province. This year, the beneficiary entities are Afesol, Nuevo Futuro, Prolibertas, Fundación Betania, and Alas Málaga, initiatives that focus on mental health, foster care for children, social reintegration, emergency care, and prevention of sexual violence against children in educational centers.

Since its inception in 2018, this event has gathered more than 114,000 attendees and raised close to 1.1 million euros, thus becoming a benchmark for social impact in Málaga with support to 104 associations in the province. That is why this year they aim to 'Conquer the Sun', the motto of the year, "to demonstrate that music can become a powerful tool for social transformation and solidarity."

Switching Sand for Grass

As a major novelty, this year the festival introduces an area equipped with grass and shade to replace the sandy surface and the heat during peak sunlight hours. Additionally, there will be food and drink services available at the bar "to create a family-friendly and intimate atmosphere designed for sharing, celebrating, and helping," according to the El Pimpi Foundation.

Solidarity passes can be purchased on the Soles de Málaga festival website: 25 euros for adults and five euros for children under 10 years old.