Tânia Carvalho and Rocío Guzmán meet on stage for an intimate concert, complex and emotive, where their voices — distinct from each other in origin and texture — intertwine in an unexpected and profoundly harmonious dialogue. This encounter reveals not the fusion but the coexistence of the Portuguese and Spanish artists, between melancholy and force, between the fragility of gestures and the power of presence.

Both these artists have pursued singular careers at the meeting point between music and stage, and here they create a space for mutual listening — where the audience is invited to join them. There is a subtle melancholy that runs through each song, almost cinematic in quality, as if each moment were the soundtrack to an interior place, a shared memory. Tânia Carvalho’s voice, at times whispered, at others firm, echoes the inflections of the Portuguese songbook; Rocío Guzmán, in turn, evokes the roots of flamenco and Andalusian tradition, filtered through a delicate, contemporary approach. Together, they build a common language made of silence, timbre and vibration.

More than a concert, this piece is a meeting between two ways of giving voice to the world. An act of friendship and listening, where difference transforms into sonic understanding and music becomes a territory of communion.