Malena Zavala

The Hug and Pint, Glasgow.

Malena Zavala

This event is for 18 and over - No refunds will be issued for under 18s.

Ticket type Cost (face value)? Quantity
STANDING £13.32 (£12.00)
£1 DONATION - THE HUG AND PINT £1.00 (£1.00)
THE HUG AND PINT, Glasgow is a vital community grassroots music venue. In the face of rapidly increasing costs and an audience understandably reluctant to spend more money in a cost-of-living crisis. The Hug and Pint is in need of financial support to help ensure its long-term sustainability. Your donations help to provide a platform for the next generation of artists and are hugely appreciated.
ACCESS COMPANION £0.00 (£0.00)
Access tickets are available for customers who require a companion / carer to accompany them at any of our Hug and Pint shows. Proof of disability and / or sufficient documentation should be provided when purchasing an access ticket. If you are in need of a reserved seat for a show, please email tickets@432presents.com to discuss and they will arrange this for you with the venue.

The transaction fee is £1.50 for E-Ticket.
Please note that this fee is per transaction and not per ticket.

More information about Malena Zavala tickets

Malena Zavala was born in Chaco, Argentina. At the age of three, Zavala moved to the UK and maintained her connection to the Latin world through music. She wrote, recorded and produced her debut album 'Aliso' alone in her parent's garage, learning from YouTube Tutorials and wired on Yerba Mate. Inspired by her native Argentina, Aliso's ten tracks recall Brian Eno, Tame Impala, Latin folk music and Argentine tea. The Guardian gave Aliso four stars, describing her debut release as "Gently warped and beguilingly melancholy guitar pop." She immediately went from her parent's garage to supporting Lord Huron at London's Roundhouse and then Village Underground with Men I Trust. That summer, she featured at Latitude festival, Greenman Festival and All Points East, playing Aliso to thousands. In her second album, La Yarara, Malena delved deeper into her Latin roots. She explored the great Latin musical traditions of Cumbia, Bolero and Andean folk. Clash Music called the single, "an inspired piece of left-field pop" and "a subtle take down of the boxes women are placed in by patriarchal society." She continues that journey with her new songs, blending the challenges and dilemmas of her inner life with the forms of her musical heritage.