The parish of Our Lady of La Oliva is scheduling a recital of ancient music featuring voice and baroque organ. The cycle will continue until April 2027 with six more dates.
The Sevillian countertenor Gabriel Díaz and the Portuguese organist and harpsichordist Miguel Jaloto will perform on Sunday 15th November at the Parish of Our Lady of La Oliva in Lebrija. This is the second event of the third edition of the III Cycle of Organ Concerts in Lebrija.
The programme is dedicated to ancient music and highlights the combination of voice and organ. Gabriel Díaz has an international career that has taken him to concert halls in various countries, and in this recital, he will sing accompanied by Miguel Jaloto on the baroque organ of the parish.
Gabriel Díaz and Miguel Jaloto will present a programme of ancient music where voice and organ take centre stage.
The cycle will continue until April 2027. The next event will be on 13th December 2026, featuring mezzo-soprano María Ogueta and organist Yudania Gómez, who will explore different eras with a special focus on ancient music.
Following that, three more proposals will arrive in 2027. On 24th January, flamenco singer José Valencia and organist Abraham Martínez will present a new work that blends flamenco and classical music. On 14th February, multi-instrumentalist Abraham Cupeiro will share the stage with Abraham Martínez, featuring instruments from various eras and cultures. On 7th March, Belgian organist and composer Jean-Luc Lepage will improvise nine pieces on the organ based on the Beatitudes.
The cycle will conclude on 25th April 2027 with organist Juan de la Rubia, the titular organist of the Basilica of the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona. In total, there are seven concerts scheduled between October 2026 and April 2027, announced in September.
All events will take place at the parish of La Oliva, which houses the baroque organ built in 1728 by organ builder Diego de Orio. For the residents of Lebrija, the cycle transforms the temple into a concert space for much of autumn, winter, and spring.

