Successfully launched the first free music festival which will take place every Friday from 6 February to 27 March at the Arts Center of San Luis Potosi "Centennial".
The Festival began with a concert that blends the rhythms of blues, rock and instrumental elements, which were heard by young people as the group "Desert Blues" guitarist Federico Treger Ocaña and the band "Totem".
One of the groups that stood out in the evening was "Desert Blues", a young group that plays blues and jazz music that combines some poetry in his songs, using instruments like electric guitar, keyboard and violin.
"Desert Blues" is a band that has little time to be formed. It arises from the concern of Alberto leader and guitarist of the band, who soon after living in San Luis decides to start a blues project, later met Daniel, who became the pianist of the band. Being together create songs and give concerts, after Albert invited Paul to play some songs with the violin. His influences are varied including but "what unites us is the blues, so we're together ..." added Albert.
The blues were allowed to experiment, combine, and create their own sounds and songs that makes them different from others, "Our proposal is based on the songs have a blues rhythm section that you are reciting a poem, accompanied by improvisations, dialogues words and music among other mixture of elements "
The band name was born through an experience of Alberto to know first the desert state, "I went with my friends, I take the guitar and started playing blues" in this way arose the name given to the band that has main objective is to further strengthen the group and open spaces to be heard.
The Free Music Festival along with the Center for the Arts is a good space for the playing of music as is "Desert Blues" and other bands that develop in the San Luis, and had not done it so many places could hear, the CASLPC thus becomes an open space full of opportunities to emerge and disseminate projects and proposals of young people in St. Louis in the various artistic disciplines especially in music like this "Desert Blues" gave appreciation to CASLPC through space, offering a different concert and dedication.