Milionaria’ is the first song I’ve composed and I published in Catalan, it’s also the first song I do inspired by Catalan rumba. I started it in Seville while I was waiting at the airport and I finished it in Barcelona. Rosalia Read Quote
When I sang in bars and weddings, where you have to fight to be heard, you gain incredible humility. Rosalia Read Quote
The more people I can reach with my work, the happier I am, but I’m not going to stop making the music I want to, just because I’m looking for a specific response. Rosalia Read Quote
I grew up in Sant Esteve Sesrovires, a small village near Barcelona. My house was near the countryside, so there was a lot of nature, and at the same time my village is surrounded by factories. That conditioned me a little bit. Rosalia Read Quote
I always think my job is like any other job. Every job has good and bad parts, and mine is to be a musician. I know why I started making music and I always knew there was no plan B. I’m passionate about it. I love being in the recording studio and researching sounds with the possibility of discovering something new. That motivates me. Rosalia Read Quote
When I was 15, 16, I started going to a studio and my biggest inspiration were women, like Lola Flores from Spain or Janis Joplin or Patti Smith. Rosalia Read Quote
I know that when you take a risk, the consequence will never be a neutral response; it will either be very positive or very negative. Rosalia Read Quote
I wanted to establish my musical legacy and honor the classic sound of flamenco in the most traditional sense. Rosalia Read Quote
I’ll always identify with the image of a strong woman. I believe that in what I do and in my sense of self, there’s a vindication of women. There’s power. Rosalia Read Quote
