República Folklore

On November 21 and 22, the Parque de la Ciudad hosts the first edition of República Folklore. Abel Pintos, Soledad, Chaqueño Palavecino, Cazzu, Los Nocheros, and over 50 artists headline a festival combining concerts, peñas, regional gastronomy, and traditions from across the country.



Folklore has a new date in Buenos Aires


Some styles of music make you want to sing along, and others make it impossible to sit still. A chacarera, a zamba, or a carnavalito can turn any gathering into a shared celebration.

On Saturday, November 21, and Sunday, November 22, that very energy will take over the Parque de la Ciudad with República Folklore, a new festival bringing together key icons of Argentine popular music and artists spanning diverse generations.

Over two days, the expansive grounds in Villa Lugano will become a meeting place to enjoy open-air concerts, dance, savor regional flavors, and discover cultural traditions from different provinces.

An initiative designed to bring folklore closer to new audiences without ever losing sight of its roots.

 

From Abel Pintos and Soledad to Cazzu and Los Tekis


The lineup unites foundational genre icons with artists charting fresh paths to connect with tradition.

Saturday, November 21, will feature Abel Pintos, Soledad, Chaqueño Palavecino, Cazzu, Los Tekis, and Nahuel Pennisi, among others.

The appearance of Cazzu, one of the leading figures in Argentine urban music, exemplifies the festival's commitment to building bridges between generations and genres.

On Sunday, November 22, the stage will belong to Los Nocheros, Jorge Rojas, Los Manseros Santiagueños, Sergio Galleguillo, Teresa Parodi, Maggie Cullen, and Lázaro Caballero, alongside a second performance by Soledad.

Featuring over 50 artists across multiple stages, the schedule allows visitors to move between massive, anthemic concerts and more intimate acoustic showcases.

 

Far more than just a concert festival


República Folklore is designed so attendees are never merely spectators.

One of its standout attractions will be a massive open-air dance floor, welcoming anyone inspired to join the rhythm of chacareras, zambas, and other traditional folk dances.

There will also be open-level dance classes and spontaneous peñas to experience the music up close.

At La Pulpeña, a rustic venue inspired by classic country general stores, the spirit of informal guitar sessions (*guitarreadas*) and grassroots community gatherings will come alive.

The program will also feature payadores (improvisational folk singers), discussions on Argentine traditions, and activities celebrating gaucho and criollo heritage.

Because folklore doesn't just live on stage: it thrives in customs, oral history, and how people come together.

 

A tour of regional provincial flavors


Gastronomy will hold an essential place within the festival.

The Patio Regional will gather culinary offerings inspired by the traditional kitchens of various Argentine regions, complementing the music with authentic flavors that are core to the national identity.

The route will be enriched by artisanal craft markets and regional specialty stands, where visitors can learn about traditional techniques, materials, and cultural crafts from different provinces.

Between concerts, tastings, and activities, each visitor can design their own unique itinerary.

An experience that pairs music with a broader journey across Argentina's cultural map.

 

Traditions that continue to evolve


Though frequently associated with legacy and ancestral customs, folklore is a cultural current in perpetual motion.

Its rhythms and folk songs are handed down across generations, but they are also reinvented through emerging voices, new arrangements, and genre-crossing collaborations.

República Folklore aims to mirror this vibrant diversity: legendary figures will share festival bills with rising talents and modern crossover projects.

This blend reveals that Argentine popular music holds countless forms of expression, from the most traditional interpretations to bold contemporary explorations.

 

A festival to sing, dance, and come together


Across the weekend of November 21 and 22, the Parque de la Ciudad will deliver an experience far richer than merely attending a standard gig.

There will be stages to discover fresh musical talent, dance floors to join, communal dining spaces, and areas honoring national heritage.

It is an ideal plan to enjoy with friends, a partner, or the whole family, offering an authentic gateway into regional Argentine music without leaving Buenos Aires.

República Folklore arrives with a straightforward, powerful premise: to celebrate the music that unites us, uncover new voices, and remember that traditions are forged every time we gather once again.