![]() It was only natural (and auspicious) for her career to move forward, just watching her perform Manu Chao’s “La Despedida” so disturbingly beautiful is enough to describe her as an infrequent talent. It’s been two years since we first felt in love with her talent a jaw-dropping performance by Babaluca, her Phoenix-based bilingual band which has been dissolved as Morrison embarks a solo career. She’s the owner of a heart-trenching vocal instrument, which she radiantly displays through beautiful intimate songs. La venta de boletos termina cuando comience el concierto.Carla Morrison is a young talented lady from Tecate Baja California, a fresh face with a remarkable and comforting voice who’s quietly making her way into the realm of Mexican pop. Incluye 1 entrada al concierto en directo y 1 entrada al Meet & Greet Virtual previo al show con Carla Morrison.Ĭada persona que posea una entrada recibirá un videochat privado de 60-90 segundos más una foto con Carla, moderado por un representante de Mandolin.Īll ticket sales end when the performance begins. Includes 1 entry into livestream concert.Įach ticket holder will receive a private 60-90 second video chat plus picture with Carla moderated by a Mandolin representative. Includes 1 entry into pre-show virtual Meet & Greet with Carla Morrison. Includes 1 entry into livestream concert.Įl boleto incluye 1 entrada al concierto en directo, está diseñado para ser visto en grupo dentro de un hogar.Īll Access Ticket USD $75 ($1,497.96 Pesos) – limited capacity This ticket is intended for group viewing within one household. Incluye 1 entrada al concierto en directo. ![]() Includes 1 entry into livestream concert. Morrison spoke to about working with Martin on their song, “Recuerdo,” the ways her time away from the music industry helped her grow, the importance of mental health conversations in the biz and more. 19), she hopes she will inspire people as well: “I do believe that anything that I do becomes full of purpose when it can mean something to somebody else.” Through her performance alongside Puerto Rican icon Ricky Martin at the 2020 Latin GRAMMYs this Thursday (Nov. “So I do feel like we can take that narrative back and be like, ‘OK, what do I want to do with this?’ Because it’s hard to imagine yourself in a rebirth when it’s all very sad, but I do feel like this is teaching us a lesson, and we just have to get the best of it.” For me, it’s been a very hard time, even though I was already in a pause in my life, it’s still … It paused me even more than some,” she shared. “This time, it’s been a very hard time for everybody. She hopes the project is able to “give something to people,” too. The songs-together called Renacimineto, or “rebirth,” a name inspired by the renaissance paintings she spent time learning about during museum visits-tell “the story of how, when I went through a very dark time, I still came out in a better way,” she said. Musically speaking, her revival leaves behind the sad, slow-tempo love songs she’s known for and experiments with upbeat pop sounds. ![]() “Ansiedad,” or “anxiety,” is one single off her new four-part project, which also features her latest track, “No Me Llames,” or “don’t call me.” The project touches on mental health, self-love, well-being and empowerment. “It was something that I already had in mind, but then it came to life because I wanted people to use my story as a mirror for the times that we’re living right now.” ![]() “When COVID hit, I thought, ‘Oh, my God, I have this song called “Ansiedad” and I think it would be good for people to listen to this and I think it would be good to put music out now,”” she recently told via Zoom. She also thought of new music inspired by her newfound empowerment and new home, but didn’t see herself releasing it this year. In that time, she moved to Paris where she began to spend time in museums and learned a lot about herself-both as an artist and as a woman. The GRAMMY-nominated singer-songwriter from Tecate, Mexico, who rose to the spotlight with her heartbreaking Spanish-language records, stopped making music for some years after realizing she wasn’t happy. It was never in Carla Morrison’s plans to make a comeback in 2020, but the pandemic changed it all. ![]()
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