The third night of shows at Marco Zero, the main stage of the Recife carnival, celebrated the vibrant tradition of frevo, led by maestro Ademir Araújo and the Orquestra Popular do Recife. Celebrated local singers Flaira Ferro and Almério energized the audience with beloved classics such as 'Frevo e Ciranda' and 'Frevo Mulher', ensuring the crowd danced throughout the evening. The schedule also included performances by various artists and blocks like Bloco do Silva, Liniker, Ludmilla, Anderson Neiff, and Recife Capital do Brega, showcasing the richness of Carnaval's musical offerings.

In addition to the musical acts, the group Guerreiros do Passo, recognized as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Recife, enhanced the carnival atmosphere with a performance that not only entertained but also educated the audience on the historical significance of frevo. Their participation in notable events, including a film appearance and recognition at the Cannes Festival in 2025, reflects their importance in preserving and promoting cultural traditions. The group’s lively presentation included dancers dressed in 1940s-inspired outfits, utilizing traditional accessories like umbrellas, which contributed to the authenticity and festive spirit of carnaval.

Overall, the event at Marco Zero highlighted both established and emerging talent, focusing on the importance of cultural heritage in modern celebrations. With such an engaging program, the third night of the Recife carnival reaffirmed the city's reputation as a vital hub for Brazilian culture, strongly linking tradition with contemporary artistic expression, which is pivotal for attracting both local and international audiences to the festivity.