The Flors d'Urgell Choir Group in Castellserà celebrates its centenary with 15 events

The commemorative program, which will run throughout 2026, includes the premiere of the anthem and a major central event in September.

Una coral actuant en un escenari, amb figures borroses i il·luminació neutra.

Una coral actuant en un escenari, amb figures borroses i il·luminació neutra.

The Agrupació Coral Flors d'Urgell from Castellserà (Urgell) is commemorating its 100 years of history throughout 2026 with a program of 15 activities reinforcing its cultural role.

The choir, founded in 1926, has prepared an extensive calendar combining concerts, choir gatherings, educational activities, and popular celebrations, aiming to look towards the future without forgetting its roots. The events will take place both in emblematic venues in Castellserà and in other locations, acting as a cultural ambassador for the territory.

"a space for coexistence and gathering that, through choral singing, has identified and continues to identify all the residents of Castellserà as a community."

Marcel Pujol · Mayor of Castellserà
Among the 15 events, highlights include the official presentation on Tuesday, January 20, coinciding with the minor Festa Major, and the traditional Easter Caramelles singing, where the centenary anthem will premiere. This anthem, titled Flors que canten, features lyrics by Lídia Sala and music by local composer David Pradas.
The central event will be on Sunday, September 20, which will include a sung mass, a commemorative exhibition, a choir gathering, and a popular aperitif. Previously, on Friday, June 12, the choir will offer a joint concert with the Banda Municipal de Bellpuig, in tribute to all musical entities in the area.
Currently, the choir consists of 45 members, mostly residents of Castellserà, and is directed by Sílvia Rufach. During the presentation of the events in Lleida, the choir's president, Antonieta Fusté, emphasized the entity's vocation to “value music as a shared language” and promote Catalan culture.
Share: