The best concerts in April 2026 in Barcelona: Rosalía and great alternatives if you couldn’t get tickets for the ‘Lux’ tour

The most internationally renowned Italian singer kicks off her new world tour, “Yo canto tour,” in Spain. Following her debut in Navarra, she arrives at the Sant Jordi with new songs, such as “Mi historia en tus dedos,” and her timeless classics like “Se fue” and “Entre tú y mil mares.”

The Australian’s first time in Barcelona outside of a festival context. Known for producing all his own music (he composes, sings, and plays all the instruments), he’s coming to the city to present his fifth studio album, Deadbeat.

A concert to celebrate 25 years of their career and their most iconic album—or, as they themselves put it,“25 years of the Garrapatero spirit that flowers bring us”—that is, music that invites celebration and joy, returning to Barcelona after a 15-year absence.

Seguridad Social was formed in 1982 by José Manuel Casañ… and in 2026, he and his band are still going strong. From their punk beginnings to rock-soul, via reggae and ska, the band has found its own voice and proves it’s still as sharp as in its heyday, with anthems like “Chiquilla”and “Quiero tener tu presencia.”

The Basque band that’s taking the world by storm and, against all odds, is filling large venues (for example, they sold out the Movistar Arena in Madrid in three and a half hours). Will they sell out in Barcelona? We’ll see with their upbeat and rhythmic ska.

Rosalía is going all out with her new tour, “LUX,” which promises to be a radical contrast to what we saw on the “Motomami World Tour.” While the previous tour stood out for its bare stage and minimalist style, Rosalía herself has described this new phase as “maximalist and brutalist. “ Either way, tickets are completely sold out. Blessed are you if you were lucky enough to snag a ticket back then.

Els “amics” are celebrating 20 years of their career on an iconic stage, revisiting all the hits from their career. This concert follows their birthday party in 2025 at Poble Espanyol, where thousands of people (who sold out the event in three hours) sang along to anthems like “Jean Luc” and ” 4-3-3.” They hope to repeat this milestone.

The Basque singer-songwriter is embarking on her most ambitious tour to date, both musically and visually, where she will present her latest singles (such as “La Salvaje“ and “Autotune”) alongside the songs that have established her as one of the fastest-rising voices on the national pop scene.

Since their intense beginnings, Full of Hell has taken music to the extreme, creating a sonic shredder that fuses hardcore, death metal, and industrial into a brutal and extreme sound. Now they’re coming to Barcelona in excellent company, alongside like-minded bands The Body, Jarhead Fertilizer, and JAD.

A great alternative if you missed out on tickets for Rosalía: fellow Catalan Queralt Lahoz stylishly blends flamenco and hip-hop, with music that is pure poetry and a call to action. At the Razz, she’ll showcase her talent with tracks from the two albums she’s already released.

The renowned Menorcan pianist arrives in Barcelona with his trio to present his project Táctil, a contemporary jazz album on which he is accompanied by Martín Meléndez (cello) and Alex Tobias (percussion).

This duo hails from the fringes of rap, with highly experimental and emotional hip-hop born from an inevitable split—that of the trio Injury Reserve, which ended abruptly following the death of Stepa J. Groggs in 2020. His bandmates closed that chapter only to reopen it as By Storm, who will present their debut album in Barcelona.

This Renaissance artist (actor, singer, visual artist) is stopping by Barcelona to present his new work, *La voz y las manos*, focused on the essence of song and the genres that have shaped his life (tangos, bossa nova, folk, bolero, and chanson)—and the Malaga native dares to tackle it all.

For Sant Jordi Day, this duo—whom we’ve mostly seen performing solo lately—is reuniting. Together, they’re presenting their EP “5:MM (5 minutets més),” which revolves around the need to hold onto those moments we wish would last a little longer. A must-have mix of rap and electronic music for fans of both artists.

The pianist (not to be confused with the singer-songwriter of the same name) comes to Jamboree as a trio, alongside Deejay Foster(double bass) andJo Krause(drums). An intimate, small-scale concert with two scheduled sessions. A perfect alternative if you’re looking to avoid massive stadium shows.

Since his debut in 1992, the Italian singer and multi-instrumentalist has continued to rack up hits, beyond the legendary “Laura no está.” Now he brings us a show where he returns with his greatest hits and some newer songs.

The singer-songwriter from Córdoba returns to the stage to present her latest album, IGNIS, featuring 11 songs with powerful melodies and compelling lyrics. She will perform them at Razz 2 alongside tracks from her previous albums.

“25 F*cking Years Tour”: with a title that couldn’t be more descriptive, the Madrid-based singer celebrates 25 years in the business, performing both his solo hits and the songs that made him famous with El Canto del Loco, one of the most iconic bands for the millennial generation. That said, tickets are sold out as of this writing.