If you’ve already checked our review of the hidden gems worth not missing at Low Festival 2026, the moment has come to focus on some of the big names on the lineup. Kasabian, The Hives, Editors, Fangoria, and La Casa Azul lead a edition that will again bring together some of the most important bands in pop and rock, both nationally and internationally. As an official festival outlet, JENESAISPOP takes you through what you can expect from each of these performances before the festival kicks off in Torrevieja. Tickets are vanishingly scarce.
Kasabian
Shortly after delivering the most crowd-drawing show of their career at Finsbury Park (London) on July 4, Kasabian are ready to unveil in Torrevieja material from their new album, ACT III, which lands next month. If you’re wondering whether they’ll perform their dance single with Calvin Harris, Release the Pressure, they will, but they won’t skimp on their big guitar-driven hits either.
La Casa Azul
Before one of the best years of their career, with two arenas in Madrid and Barcelona slated for 2027, La Casa Azul visits Torrevieja to unleash their brilliantly glittering repertoire of pop hits and, in the process, likely preview part of their upcoming album, Fauna y flora subacuática, which has been long awaited for six years.
Iván Ferreiro
One of the key voices and most distinctive personalities in the national indie scene since the mid-1990s, Iván Ferreiro presents the Hoy por hoy tour, which opened with the release of the self-titled, self-cover EP. After the surprising Trinchera pop in 2023, he has spent a good portion of the last two years collaborating with artists such as Veintiuno, Maximiliano Calvo, or Carey.
Editors
One of the groups that defined the sound of festival rock over the past two decades, Editors are another major international draw at Low Festival, which will surely dance to hits like Papillon or Munich, paired with the country-rock vibes of The Rush, which will be part of their upcoming album due in October.
Love of Lesbian
For anyone who can’t quite grasp why Love of Lesbian keeps touring when they announced a break from the live scene earlier this year, it’s worth remembering that the band committed to finishing the tour as previously agreed through September. In these months they have delivered shows with all the emotion that has characterized their 25-year career, serving as a lifeline for their fans.
Fangoria
In conjunction with the release of their latest album, La verdad o la imaginación, which has yielded a well-received single Me voy, Fangoria returns to Low to demonstrate why they are one of Spanish pop’s most enduring groups. Of course, a large share of the credit goes to a repertoire of undeniable hits, some of them created with another of the festival’s standout names: LCA.
Ojete Calor
Midway between a comedy show and a musical concert, an Ojete Calor performance can leave you hoarse and with tears in your eyes from laughing so hard. Mocatriz and Opino de qué stand among the popular anthems that Aníbal Gómez and Carlos Areces have crafted. But to truly understand their show, their outfits, and their choice of covers, you have to see them live.
The Hives
One of the international groups most adored by Spanish audiences, The Hives arrive in Torrevieja armed with a new album under their belt, The Hives Forever Forever The Hives, which is not yet a year old and has already delivered the hit Enough Is Enough. It’s hardly necessary to remind anyone that they boast a catalog of festival anthems such as Tick Tick Boom.
Ultraligera
Having turned their album Pelo de foca into one of the biggest sleeper hits in recent years in Spain, Ultraligera is already presenting its follow-up, Lapsus, from which five singles are known, including the epic title track. The band is now betting on a more electric, rock-oriented sound that is undoubtedly resonating with festival crowds.
Sidonie
Now that the JENESAISPOP forum has opened a new thread devoted to the Catalan music scene, it’s worth noting that Sidonie fits perfectly there with Catalan Graffiti, their first album recorded entirely in that language. It’s the album that brings them to Low, though the big question remains which hits will be left out of the repertoire among the more than twenty years they have written songs.
