María José Llergo presents ‘Ultrabeauty‘, his latest project in which he mixes genres and sends a powerful message through 13 songs. In them, Llergo claims equality regardless of our origin. An ode to diversity that mixes flamenco sounds with electronic rhythmss.

With one of the most powerful voices on the current scene, María José Llergo makes us travel to another world with her long-awaited album. The main axis focuses on the natural evolution of a figure willing to break molds with universal art that embraces and values ​​what is different.

For the artist, the power of music is fundamental and she wanted to capture goodness in her new album. She seeks good deeds and the happiness of naturalness and inclusion. “The transformative power of beauty understands neither styles nor forms.. It occupies everything and is capable of filling opaque bodies with light. And get the good out of absolutely everything,” he says.

“The manifesto contextualizes the work, why I have made these lyrics, these music, why I have spoken about this. For me ‘Ultrabelleza’ It is a celebration of the diversity of the world around me. I wanted each song to be different but to coexist in the same visual and musical universe,” says the artist.

María José Llergo’s origins marked her musical line and directly influenced her project. “Music is a reflection of my own experiences. I am a country girl, my grandparents are farmers and ranchers. For me it was lucky to have a free childhood running around with animals and I had a great school that was singing with my grandfather while he watered,” says the singer.

With respect to The musical production of the album has been totally varied. Composers like Zahara, Antonio Narváez and Oddliquor, among others, they have participated in the production of the album’s songs. A complicated process in which the artist has tried to bring out the most intimate and personal version of her. Her songs are so different that they need a totally different version of the singer. “I adapt to them, because it has reached a point where it is them,” she adds.

“I have told my life in ‘Superpoder’, there is the story of my mother, my father and my childhood. I also call on my neighborhood in the Malvinas to let them know that you can do whatever you want because blessed is your life,” he says.

The singer-songwriter from Córdoba presented her album with Rossy de Palma as master of ceremonies. An event led by both of them in which the music of the Cordoban woman was the story line of the evening. “For me, Rossy was not only the master of ceremonies of the event, but she is the master of ceremonies of my life in general,” says Llergo. Throughout the event, the singer analyzed her new project with fans and the press with a magical atmosphere that featured lights that varied to the sound of the musical rhythms.