"Mana is setting up shop at SAP Center for two nights. The legendary Mexican pop-rock band, led by vocalist Fher Olvera and featuring bassist Juan Calleros, drummer Alex Gonzalez and guitarist Sergio Vallin, is set to perform Dec. 5-6 at the home of the San Jose Sharks in downtown San Jose. Having formed in 1981 in Guadalajara initially performing under the moniker Sombrero Verde before changing its name to Mana the band found massive success in the early '90s."
"The record sold more than 10 million copies around the world and still ranks among the biggest selling Spanish-language albums of all time. Mana has continued to have much success over the decades amassing global record sales of over 45 million and collecting up several cabinets' worth of trophies, including four Grammy Awards, eight Latin Grammy Awards, 19 Billboard Latin Music Awards and 15 Premios Lo Nuestro awards."
"Raves they're not just about body paint and glowsticks. In some parts of the world, raves can be an important expression of social belonging and resistance, a fact that's celebrated in a multisensory special exhibit at San Francisco's Asian Art Museum. Rave into the Future: Art in Motion examines the dance-and-music culture of the West Asian diaspora, featuring women and queer artists familiar with the scene who hail"
The Bay Area offers multiple cultural events including a Mana concert, a multisensory rave exhibit, a quirky film festival, and a holiday stage show devoted to The Golden Girls. Mana will perform Dec. 5–6 at San Jose’s SAP Center, led by vocalist Fher Olvera with Juan Calleros, Alex Gonzalez and Sergio Vallin. Mana formed in 1981 in Guadalajara as Sombrero Verde and achieved massive success in the early ’90s with Donde Jugaran Los Ninos?, selling millions and accumulating numerous major awards. Rave into the Future: Art in Motion at the Asian Art Museum examines dance-and-music culture of the West Asian diaspora.
Read at www.mercurynews.com
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