Rosalía for Rolling Stone

[Teletubby 136,852]

 

[COOOK 76,406]

Piedra rodando... @Chromatislaps

[NewUsername 11,017]

luvs it!

[vpez 1,250]

she looks so damn hot 

 

[Chromatislaps 34,759]

11 minutes ago, COOOK said:

Piedra rodando... @Chromatislaps

No puedo obtener ninguna satisfacción

[Dojo 19,365]

A God Is Born

[Lovelife 456]

her body is to die for

[Andreu 37,216]

Slay queen

[papergangster 2,729]

Innovative album?!?! I’m here for it!!!

[Suspiria 10,683]

I mean the way they're describing this album, maybe I am hyped... praying that La Fama was just the 1 basic song they put on for commercial reasons.

They keep referring to it as a 'conceptual album' though but I'm not seeing what the concept is. I still don't know what motomami means? Has she explained the title?

[Bling 31,104]

Omg her nails, her face, her brows, her shoes 

I hope the album is more like La Fama and A Palé

We need to dance queen !

EDIT: Can't read the interview because Rolling Stone is fascist. Can anyone post what she said about the album? @Teletubby

 

[alsemanche 92,053]

11 minutes ago, WheresMy911Alice said:

Omg her nails, her face, her brows, her shoes 

I hope the album is more like La Fama and A Palé

We need to dance queen !

EDIT: Can't read the interview because Rolling Stone is fascist. Can anyone post what she said about the album? @Teletubby

 

I'll post snippets while reading:

-We plan to listen to her conceptual album MOTOMAMI for the first time there. It’s a project that has taken her more than three years to develop, but once it’s out in 2022, it will represent the creative path that’s led to her artistic emancipation.

-MOTOMAMI is a masterpiece full of dissonance, synthesizers, and saturated organs. It’s an innovative, avant-garde work that captures Rosalía’s roots and technical capabilities, leaving you with more questions than answers once you finish. She challenges commercial music as we know it. Catchy choruses or uniform beats? No. In fact, she takes apart the traditional structure of Spanish-language pop music, making the roots a melodic, not a rhythmic, accompaniment. Her drum triggers recall Trent Reznor’s, and she takes experimentation to new heights, evoking the lucky few who have managed to escape the commercial industry to make true art.

-MOTOMAMI‘s degree of lyrical, rhythmic, and sonic experimentation can be likened to experimental works like the Beastie Boys’ Ill Communication or Moby’s Play — albums that came from deconstruction and questioning. She can be sweet, warm, and innovative like Lorde on Pure Heroine, or rude and raw like Nine Inch Nails on The Downward Spiral. Across the album, Rosalía over-saturates and plays with her voice, pushing it to the limit without hesitation, deconstructing it to create samples and sounds that intertwine with the rhythm—if that’s what you can call the syncopated, out-of-time percussion that fires out according to the progression of each song. She rethinks structure, making music that can seem disharmonious and asymmetric, but this is one of the album’s most exciting qualities.

-Genres are a thing of the past; there’s room for everything here. Every element has been hand-sewn to form a skeleton of what modern music should be: art and flavor, dembow, champeta, flamenco, bachata, hip-hop, piano melodies.

-Meanwhile, MOTOMAMI feels like a freight train from the future, hurtling right at us at full speed and no brakes. Rosalía is the power source behind it all.

There's the actual Q&A next but I don't think I'll read it rn 

[Bling 31,104]

3 minutes ago, alsemanche said:

I'll post snippets while reading:

-We plan to listen to her conceptual album MOTOMAMI for the first time there. It’s a project that has taken her more than three years to develop, but once it’s out in 2022, it will represent the creative path that’s led to her artistic emancipation.

-MOTOMAMI is a masterpiece full of dissonance, synthesizers, and saturated organs. It’s an innovative, avant-garde work that captures Rosalía’s roots and technical capabilities, leaving you with more questions than answers once you finish. She challenges commercial music as we know it. Catchy choruses or uniform beats? No. In fact, she takes apart the traditional structure of Spanish-language pop music, making the roots a melodic, not a rhythmic, accompaniment. Her drum triggers recall Trent Reznor’s, and she takes experimentation to new heights, evoking the lucky few who have managed to escape the commercial industry to make true art.

-MOTOMAMI‘s degree of lyrical, rhythmic, and sonic experimentation can be likened to experimental works like the Beastie Boys’ Ill Communication or Moby’s Play — albums that came from deconstruction and questioning. She can be sweet, warm, and innovative like Lorde on Pure Heroine, or rude and raw like Nine Inch Nails on The Downward Spiral. Across the album, Rosalía over-saturates and plays with her voice, pushing it to the limit without hesitation, deconstructing it to create samples and sounds that intertwine with the rhythm—if that’s what you can call the syncopated, out-of-time percussion that fires out according to the progression of each song. She rethinks structure, making music that can seem disharmonious and asymmetric, but this is one of the album’s most exciting qualities.

-Genres are a thing of the past; there’s room for everything here. Every element has been hand-sewn to form a skeleton of what modern music should be: art and flavor, dembow, champeta, flamenco, bachata, hip-hop, piano melodies.

-Meanwhile, MOTOMAMI feels like a freight train from the future, hurtling right at us at full speed and no brakes. Rosalía is the power source behind it all.

There's the actual Q&A next but I don't think I'll read it rn 

Omg truly her ARTPOP era 

Trent Reznor/NIN + Lorde's Pure Heroin + experimentation?! THIS IS GONNA SLAY

Ha MOTOMAMI could mean n e ting 

 

[alsemanche 92,053]

I'm VERY intrigued by the way they're talking about this album... I really hope La Fama was just a one-off meh song, because the way they're talking about experimentation and deconstructing music sounds incredibly interesting. I mean... Nine Inch Nails and Lorde comparisons??? That's gotta mean something

[phantasmas 9,970]

slay