Nacho returns to his roots with the song “What you give me”: the singer shot the video on the land where he spent his childhood in Zulia, Venezuela

Nacho sparkled in the eyes of his followers and compatriots. The Venezuelan singer returned to his roots and shot the video for his new song ‘Lo que me das’ on the land where he spent his childhood in Zulia, Venezuela.

The theme, which he distributed on social networks on February 14, is an ode to love. “This is the number to command. ‘What you give me’. Share this content and mention your special someone in the comments,” Nacho recommended in his Valentine post.

The song is a mixture of native Venezuelan rhythms: Zulia bagpipes and llanera music. In addition, Miguel Ignacio Mendoza toured emblematic places in the city of Maracaibo, in the state of Zulia, aboard an iconic means of transport of the region: the Maracaibo tram.

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Where Nacho shot the video for his new song ‘Lo que me das’

According to local newspaper El Vigilante, the artist and his partner Melanie Mille toured the Vereda del Lago, Calle Carabobo, the Basilica, the Monument to Our Lady of Chiquinquirá, the Plaza de la República and Santa Lucía.

These locations served as the backdrop for the recording of Nacho’s new video, a song he dedicated to his partner on the occasion of Valentine’s Day.

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The video, which was published on Nacho and Melanie’s social networks since February 14, also shows a boat trip through Santa Rosa de Agua, a community on stilts in the region.

Nacho was joined by Zulia’s music group Los Zagalines del Padre Vílchez. In addition to its production team led by Melanie, Argenis Rojas, Hermito Mendoza, Julio Mendoza. Those responsible for editing and directing were Will Romero and Alejandro Olarte.

The Maracaibo tram is the only tourist transport of its kind in Venezuela. It attracts the attention of locals and visitors alike, who enjoy the various itineraries available to explore the historic center, nightlife and all the possibilities of Maracaibo in its progressive recovery.

The video also features the Rafael Urdaneta Bridge or Bridge over Lake Maracaibo, one of the largest of its kind in the world and the third longest in Latin America.

Next to the Basilica of Our Lady of Rosario de Chiquinquirá, built in 1858, as it is known today. Extracts from Zulia’s traditional gastronomy are also reflected.