The devastating double earthquake, measuring 7.2 and 7.5 on the Richter scale, that struck Venezuela on June 24 has sparked a historic wave of global solidarity. The disaster, which left thousands of victims in Caracas and La Guaira, has mobilized the world to send urgent aid to the affected families.
In the face of this serious humanitarian crisis, music has become a source of hope. The Fever platform has joined international efforts by organizing a candlelight charity concert. The event, which will take place on August 3 at an Asturian Center in Buenos Aires by candlelight, will blend great universal anthems of hope with Venezuela’s musical roots, with the net proceeds from ticket sales donated to an NGO already working on the ground.
Buenos Aires will host a candlelight charity concert to help Venezuela: this is the NGO that will receive the funds
On August 3, the iconic Asturian Center in Buenos Aires will be illuminated by thousands of candles on a night dedicated to Venezuela. With this special concert featuring musicians Alma Quiroga, Héctor Pérez Gareca, Tomás Altmann, and Jorge Caldelari of the Cuarteto Ámbar, Candlelight seeks to do its part to support those affected and demonstrate the power of solidarity in Buenos Aires.
To make this happen, Fever has legally committed to making a subsequent corporate contribution equivalent to 100% of the concert’s net proceeds —defined as the ticket price minus applicable local taxes and payment processing fees— , directly to local partner foundations. Specifically, toTECHO International, which is building homes as well as providing repair kits, water solutions, and community infrastructure.
“Alma llanera,” John Lennon’s “Imagine,” and more songs will be performed on a night dedicated to the people of Venezuela
At this concert, you’ll hear a mix of songs that Venezuelans hold dear to their hearts and those global anthems that give us all strength. The setlist ranges from Luis Silva’s nostalgic “Venezuela ” and Pedro Elías Gutiérrez’s iconic “Alma llanera ”—which is practically the country’s second national anthem—to classics like “Imagine,” “Bohemian Rhapsody,” and “Viva La Vida.”
For the Venezuelan community, hearing these melodies live again while far from home is a direct journey back to memories, loved ones, and their roots. But this gathering isn’t just for them: it’s open to anyone in Buenos Aires who wants to join in, lend a hand, and show that, when it comes to helping others, distance doesn’t matter.
In this way, music will cease to be merely a spectacle and become a force for unity. It’s a perfect opportunity to help through art and, at the same time, enjoy an evening celebrating Venezuelan culture.
Candlelight charity concerts will be held in various cities around the world, including Bogotá, Medellín, Santiago de Chile, Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, Miami, New York, and, of course, Buenos Aires. If you’re unable to attend here, there will also be Candlelight charity concerts in Córdoba and Mendoza to support the earthquake victims.
The concert in Córdoba will take place on July 27 at 8:00 p.m. at the UNC Cultural Center and will feature the Lúmina Quartet, composed of Katherine Andara, Carlos Pinto, Constanza Trucco, and Rosel Rojas.
The concert in Mendoza, meanwhile, will take place on July 27 at 8:00 p.m. at the Teatro Mendoza and will be conducted by Magdalena Scattolini, Sebastián Alcaraz, Alejandro Fiore, and José Luis Di Marco of the Cruz del Sur Ensemble.
Everything you need to know before going to the concert in Buenos Aires
📅 When: July 27, 2026
🕒 Time: 8:00 p.m.
📍 Where: Asturian Center of Buenos Aires (Solís 475)
⏳Duration: 60 minutes
👀 Practical information: admission for ages 8 and up (children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult); doors open 45 minutes before the start, and entry will not be permitted once the performance has begun
🫂This event is made possible thanks to the support of: Cuarteto Ámbar and the Asturian Center of Buenos Aires
🎟️Fever Solidarity Initiative: This concert is a standard commercial sale subject to applicable local taxes. Fever will make a subsequent corporate contribution using its own funds, and the purchase of a ticket does not entitle the buyer in Argentina to a donation receipt or a tax deduction.
