As she herself has said on other occasions, after three years of intense, patient, and deeply luminous creative work, Rosalia Recently, we are celebrating the launch of “Lux”. 4th album Of study. related work Aesthetics and Sound Turn … Compared to her previous projects, in just 48 hours the Catalan artist has once again positioned herself at the top of the world. Most listened to songs in the world on Spotify. After publication, on November 7, Apple Music creative director Zane Lowe interviewed the Catalan artist in Madrid’s historic Plaza de la Betty High. This setting allows artists to write about their new work, among other things. song “Berghain” and his Collaboration with Icelandic artist Björk Guðmundsdóttir.
During the conversation, the interpreter explained that the project includes: remarkable orchestral charactersomething you can feel from the first bars of “Berghain.” “I think that song represents the orchestral intent of the album,” he said. For the singer, if “Motomami” explored chaos and fragmentation, “Lux” opens up a space where each element demands its existence with coherence.
On the other hand, the author of “El mal quer” recalled that he feels deep admiration when a work of art evokes emotions within him. shock. “I love it when artists make me feel that way. I really love it when artists slap me in the face, like I was doing something that didn’t work musically, something I didn’t see coming.” This ability to interrupt what is expected is, as he explained, Emotional starting point for some of the songs on the album.
declaration of intention
The song “Berghain” occupies a central position in the album’s narrative. The Spanish artist explained that her intention was to start a project in a way kindalmost as a welcoming gesture, “so that when people experience the album project, they feel a sense of softness that I think is very present throughout the album.”
As he pointed out, this theme declaration of intention: «Releasing “Berghain” is a way of saying that we will never do “Motomami” again. By releasing that, we’re saying, “This is our bet.” ”And this work, among other things, The weight that orchestral arrangements acquire: “This song is the one with the most orchestral intervention, and I think it’s interesting how much the sound of that song is driven by the orchestra.” And it has all the elements, I feel like it has everything, it has a full orchestra, it has a full choir, it has everything. And I think that’s probably a way of saying, “Motomami is minimalist, there are very few elements, this is brutalist-like maximalism.” ”
Zane Lowe in an interview The name was related to a famous techno club in Berlin. “In a way, I think it’s like I’ve always wanted to go to that club and I’ve never been. But it’s always there… And Berghain means mountain forest, and I feel like we all have these mazes in our heads, forests of thoughts that we can get lost in. Berghain could be part of it, it could be your mind, it could be everyone’s mind, ”said one Santo Esteve Ses Ro Villes.
After explaining the meaning of the song, the Catalan artist spoke about her. Collaboration with Björksomeone he mentions many times as a fundamental influence. “I love it, it’s the best, it’s so moving. He’s probably the most inspirational person. She and Patti Smith are my favorites, they’re my moms, and they’re both so free,” she declared. For the performer, the creative freedom that both artists embody represents a horizon to which she always aspires. “I think they’re both very irreverent…I think what inspires me the most is how women, and humans, can be free and incredibly exciting and have so many contradictory layers,” she added.
In conclusion, the singer recalled: Patti Smith concert in Madrid He recently attended the event and highlighted the performance of “Horses,” saying, “It was crazy, it was a master class. Seeing her spit on stage so gracefully and without a care in the world…that kind of energy was like, ‘Wow.’ That’s how I want to grow old. It should always be this way, but don’t worry about it. “I think it’s important to tell yourself not to worry about it.”