A few days before the world stopped in March, ELLE caught up with rosalia for our Summer issue. “It’s always hard to be far from your family, in another country, and more so at a moment like this,” she says.
As León tells me later, the original plan was to release a different song. But given current events, Rosalía decided to change direction. “She showed me this song last week, and I started crying when I heard it. It’s really emotional, and the reaction we’re getting is so powerful,” León says. “Music, in the end, is a healer. Music has this incredible power, no matter what’s happening in the world.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Tituss Burgess Encourages You to 'Dance M.F.' on New SingleTituss Burgess Encourages You to ‘Dance M.F.’ on New Single
続きを読む »
Fans Think Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande Saved Pop Music with the 'Rain on Me' Music VideoFans think LadyGaga and ArianaGrande saved pop music with RainOnMe and THEY 👏ARE 👏NOT 👏WRONG 👏
続きを読む »
Lana Del Rey's Instagram Post Ignores Pop Music HistoryThe artist's Instagram post ignores the contributions many women of color have made to the kind of confessional music Del Rey claims to have popularized.
続きを読む »
Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande’s “Rain On Me” Video Is a Bit of Pre-Coronavirus NostalgiaThe 'Rain on Me' music video is a bit of nostalgia to an unexpectedly bygone era: the pre-coronavirus days when droplets didn’t fill us with fear
続きを読む »
Rina Sawayama, Tove Lo & More New Music: First OutFrom a contemplative new Rina Sawayama music video, to a fun-loving new pop jam from Neon Trees, check out some of our favorite new releases this week.
続きを読む »