Juliana Velásquez premieres her song "Woman Disaster"
Juliana Velásquez, the Colombian artisan and composer, who recently won the honor of Best New Artist at the Latin Grammys, this time presents another song: "Mujer Desastre".
A theme that speaks of that feeling of insecurity, torment, indignation and bewilderment of perceiving oneself as someone disastrous; and of having to warn the surrounding people to stay away before you end up being the person who hurts.
The words of Juliana Velásquez
In addition, the famous singer decided to talk about the difference, how terrible it is to feel that you are alone and that you cannot fit in with the rest, feel alienated and that you do not belong to any specific place.
"A talk that I think is vital to address, since, I consider that on multiple occasions it is easier to get out of oneself and be what one should be and not create chaos trying to be what one really is". "Disaster Woman speaks how unfortunate it can be to be what individuals anticipate we should be, yet settle for choosing to be what we need to be, in order to finally get satisfaction". You mentioned the famous artist Juliana.
For this reason, he stressed the idea he wanted to convey to talk about one of the topics that nobody ever talks about, since they are not as commercial as drugs, alcohol and parties.
Where was the video filmed?
For the creation of the video clip of Disaster Woman, different shots had to be taken in different places, since Juliana Velásquez wanted to use environments that were in accordance with what the protagonist of the video was feeling.
Each of the places that the singer touched for the video clip were Colombian stages, where we can observe vegetation, cold climates, and shadowy structures. In addition, the singer mentioned in an interview that she had to perform scenes in different seasons of the year.
He got his award thanks to his first album that portrays his life
November 18 was one of the most special moments for the artist, since she obtained one of the most impressive achievements of her artistic career by winning her first Latin Grammy. This happened thanks to the release of her first and only album called "Juliana" that talks about the stories she has lived through.
This first collection contains ten themes, and incorporates melodies that are brought into the world from an exceptionally personal sense of weakness and that uncover major problems in life.
He talks about self-destruction, eating disorder issues, unwanted pregnancy, and highlights coordinated efforts with the incomparable Colombian artist and producer Juan Pablo Vega, as well as Mexican artisans Dstance and Los Rumberos.