Erik Urano has spent years moving through the fringes of the Spanish rap scene, more interested in pushing the limits of language than settling comfortably within it. With “Stalker”, his latest release, he sharpens that drift into uncertainty: an album that doesn’t seek answers, but instead embraces discomfort, moves through the fog and lets songs breathe like open fragments rather than closed narratives.
Live, that approach becomes an experience that feels more sensory than narrative, where the digital and the emotional coexist without clear hierarchies. Shifting beats, vocals pushed to the forefront and an atmosphere that avoids immediate impact in favour of what lingers afterwards — a form of intimate resistance in the middle of the noise.
Under-16s must be accompanied by a parent, legal guardian or authorised adult companion.
Organized by FSTVL•B
