For three days, the Raval de Sant Josep served as the main stage for a free event that filled Onda's streets with music, a festive atmosphere, and live performances, solidifying the festival within the municipality's cultural calendar. The high-quality artistic offering attracted audiences of all ages and boosted local hospitality and commerce.

The councilor for culture, Daniel Álvaro, highlighted the focus on a more intimate and close-up format this year. "We have managed to have the audience share and experience the festival in a much more personal way, supporting the artists in each performance," he stated. The lineup combined prestigious national artists, tribute shows, and local talent, featuring rumba and flamenco fusion proposals, as well as family activities.

The opening on Friday, May 15, featured the group De Calle, followed by a tribute to Camela. On Saturday, Los Makis headlined the afternoon event in the Plaza del Almudín, while the Raval hosted Desde Dentro and Efraín before the main concert by La Cabra Mecánica. The day concluded with a set by DJ Flamenco.

Sunday was marked by a family-friendly atmosphere, including a children's flamenco workshop at La Font de Dins, followed by performances by De Jaleo and Isra Maldonado. The group Una y nos vamos, led by former bullfighter Fran Rivera, provided the final touch to the event.

Beyond its cultural success, the festival provided a significant boost to the local economy. The influx of visitors generated a notable increase in business volume for the hospitality and retail sectors. Álvaro emphasized that "investing in culture revitalizes the city, fosters job creation, and invigorates the socioeconomic fabric," reinforcing Onda's appeal as a benchmark for quality leisure.