Английская Википедия:Events of the Palau de la Música
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The importance of these events go far beyond from music, particularly because of the remarkable reaction of the public after the government banned the Cant de la Senyera from being sung at the event. The choir didn't sing El Cant de la Senyera, but the audience did. Jordi Pujol was among those arrested following the events. Even though he was not in the venue, he helped organise the protest and was found guilty by a military court and sent to prison.
They announced the concession of a Chart that would allow the city a certain level of self-government, the cession of the castle of Montjuïc to the local council, a compellation of CatalanCivil Law, and the official celebration to mark the 100th anniversary of Catalan poet and writer Joan Maragall birthdate. Franco himself was to visit Catalonia earlier in May.[2]
These gestures became evidently a farce as the governor of Barcelona, Felipe Acedo Colunga, banned the Cant de la Senyera from being sung. Joan Maragall was in fact the author of the actual poem and it had been initially scheduled at the end of the event, as it traditionally was by the Orfeó at the end of every concert.[3]
Activists from an organisation called Catalan Christians organised a protest that was to take place on the same day as the concert to celebrate Joan Maragall, 19 May 1960.
This organisation was 6 hears old and had successfully contributed to the boycott of La Vanguardia in 1959.[4]
As soon as the event started, a group of young people stood up and started singing the Cant de la Senyera while spreading a particular anti-Franco cartoon that had been created as a reaction to Franco's visit to the city, that had taken place a few days earlier. The text had been written by Jordi Pujol himself.[5]
Several people were arrested and Jordi Pujol was sentenced to 7 years, although he only served three.[6]