The second edition of La Patrona, the summer festival promoted by the Palma City Council to offer an alternative to the Sant Sebastià celebrations during the cold months, which took place this past Saturday, has generated criticism among some of the attendees. One of the voices that has publicly questioned the festival model has been the Majorcan DJ Aina Losange, who claimed to have felt "completely out of place" during the event held this Saturday at Parc de la Mar.

Pau Arbona (Palma, 1986) is the director of the Parador d’Eivissa, the first to be built in the Balearic Islands and the 99th in the extensive network that makes up Paradors Nacionals. Surely, no parador has had such a tortuous history, from its construction decision in 2004 to its opening this March. During construction, the past of the dead and the projects of the living have clashed on more than one occasion: beneath the current building lies the long history of the city of Eivissa, since the first Phoenicians founded Ibosim about 2,600 years ago. Now, some of the archaeological remains found are on display and can be visited freely. Before receiving the commission to launch the Eivissa parador, Arbona has worked at the paradors of Benicarló, la Seu d’Urgell, and Plasència. Besides being a hotelier, he is a musician: a violinist and a specialist in traditional Balearic instruments. He is sure he will be able to fine-tune the Parador's operation until it is welcomed by both tourists and residents.

It turns out that the influencer Mercè Molinas arrived at Ibiza airport one day in July and found a DJ playing in the middle of the duty free. Since she is an influencer and does this, influencing, the girl made a video that has gone viral and has accumulated more than 210,000 views on her Instagram account alone (@mercemolinas). The publication is from last July 13th. This DJ thing has stirred up some dust. Ibiza airport has been sold to nightclubs in the form of advertising for days now – if you think I'm exaggerating, visit the arrivals or baggage claim area – but to put a DJ there on top of it!... I want to assume that the event will have caused some perplexity, discomfort if nothing else, among the politicians and Ibizan prominent figures who, just a couple of days before, were receiving Aena's explanations about the Codolar expansion; a project that, virtually, could almost double the airport's capacity.

The Government presented this Wednesday a new call for the Art Jove 2026 competition, which this year comes with a notable novelty: the incorporation of an award for best DJ. With this new category, the program expands its scope to ten disciplines and seeks to connect with current musical trends among the young population of the Balearic Islands.

The Government presented this Wednesday a new call for the Art Jove 2026 competition, which this year comes with a notable novelty: the incorporation of an award for best DJ. With this new category, the program expands its scope to ten disciplines and seeks to connect with current musical trends among the young population of the Balearic Islands.

The family of Italian DJ Michele Noschese (known as Godzi), who died in Ibiza, contradicts the autopsy results and claims the DJ had seven broken ribs and two broken collarbones. According to a report Corriere della SeraThe DJ's father, Giuseppe Noschese, former director of the Cardarelli Trauma Center and one of Italy's leading experts in multiple trauma, insists on the injuries his son suffered and describes the autopsy as "hasty." Despite the facts reported in the family investigation, the Italian newspaper highlights that the injuries may have been caused during Noschese's resuscitation maneuvers or during the autopsy itself.

The death in Ibiza of Italian DJ Michele Noschese, known as Godzi, has caused shock in Italy, after his father filed a formal complaint in Spain accusing Civil Guard officers of homicide. The 35-year-old artist from Naples (southern Italy) died early Saturday morning on the Balearic island, where he had lived for a decade, due to cardiac arrest.