The Hay Festival attendees in Wales, UK have been able to enjoy the music and crafts with a flavour to Panama with the presentation of Jazzist Danilo Pérez and with a pavilion where they have shown crafts that belong to the Panamanian indigenous peoples.

On the one hand, the well-known Panamanian musician, Danilo Pérez enlisted about 500 viewers who met at the Baillie Gifford Stage at the Hay Festival, Wales, where he performed challenges such as the new chrysALida album, Rise From Love, Monopathy, Muropathy and Way to Peace.

Pérez added that he also had an opportunity to play classics as an Old Panama and History of a Love and that "the new disc opens up possibilities for new formations that explore all the dimensions of the creative process"

Pérez expressed as Cultural Ambassador and as an Artist for Peace of the UNESCO he was proud to have been put forward in this configuration as it reflected Panama's message as a bridge to the world and heart of the universe. "

It should be noted that Panama's ambassador to the UK, Natalia Royo made efforts to make Jazzist the first Panamanian musician to express his talent at this well-known festival.

On the other hand, the well-known mobles, chaquiras and other garments of the indigenous peoples of the country made by Panamanian artisans have been the pleasure of those attending the Hay Festival.

They have shown jobs that count on the customs, traditions and clothing that men and women of the seven native groups of the country wear with an emphasis on the work performed by the Guna, Emberás, Wounaan and Ngäbe- Buglé.

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