TNT has set the stage to get down and party with a gig by fun group Le Parody. Sole Parody, the heart and soul of the group, became famous for her unabashed blend of Andalusian folk and electronica, and for her deep vocals that seem to hail from another dimension. Born in Malaga, Sole champions the heritage of folk music tied to the land and it people, having evolved the Andalusian universe to embrace traditional sounds from other parts of the world, all the while staying faithful to her electronic roots.

Le Parody’s concert is also a prelude to their latest album, Remedios, which features a collaboration of two trumpeters. “I wanted to make a very pop album,” laughs Sole. “But everyone says it’s come out very geeky.” One of the obsessions that shapes Remedios is a concern about the end of the world and, above all, the issue of how we’ll continue celebrating when the world we know has ended. How will we be able to go on partying?

This counter-apocalyptic show is like a satellite launched in search of the folk of the future, to awaken the buds of festivity that snooze in the crevices of the present, and get them to explode like fireworks in the sky of the world to come. And among these cracks, Holy Week music has been especially inspiring for Sole. Just as a military band plays in processions despite them having nothing to do with war, Le Parody turns the most traditional melodies and sounds into the raw material of a new imagining and a new way of relating to each other.

The trumpets unleash the latent energy of Holy Week parades and, at the same time, evoke warnings of the looming apocalypse. This is a concert at full blast, designed to be intergenerational and festive. Along with Laia Estruch’s MOAT III, Remedios is part of a TNT KIDS that this year is offering somewhere for all ages to play and celebrate together.