Published at the end of 2001, when Argentina was experiencing the worst political, social and economic crisis in its history.
son of the emblematic Lolita Torres, known even in outer space for having been a cult singer for Yuri Gagarin, the Argentinian Diego Torres It has long since become famous on its own merits. He’s on his ninth album and his ‘hit’ Hope color It has been going around the world for 20 years: “has a special power”, admits in an interview with Eph.
“Being able to have a wide range of audiences is true success”, affirms the musician, who has just published Atlantic on foot, perhaps his most multicultural album, with collaborations such as those of the Colombian Carlos Vives, the brazilian Ivete Sangalo, the Spanish Buika and the French Florent Pagny and which coincides with the twentieth anniversary of A different world, the album that consecrated him.
“When people tell you: ‘I listen to this album, I have it and I keep listening to it’… that for me is true success. It’s good that people continue to keep me there with those current songs. We grew up together. Mothers, fathers, families in common put it on their children”, he adds.
The ‘Color hope-mania’
Published at the end of 2001, when Argentina was experiencing the worst political, social and economic crisis in its history, A different world sold over 6 million copies worldwide and will always be remembered for including color hope“, that it became an anthem in Ibero-America.
A song composed by Coti Sorokin, Cachorro López and Torres himself, who even sang it before the pope Juan Pablo II in 2003. “You see what the song awakens just by singing it and you say ‘oops! this has a special power’”, he points out.
And if he has gotten tired of her, he reflects: “You go through all the states. Logically, sometimes you get tired of the song, and you come back to relive it and do it again. But now, when time has passed, I don’t know if it is that I am getting old and the 50 years are noticeable, I have respect and emotion, because I realize it and say… ‘wow, asshole, what can generate a song!'”.
In 2019, his decision to interpret it in a macro-concert held to claim freedom for the Venezuelan people annoyed Coti, co-creator of the song, who considered that it was used politically. Controversy that intensified that same year due to statements by both musicians about the authorship of the song.
Friction that ended shortly after, when during the covid-19 pandemic the composers decided to meet again: “The reunion with Coti and Cachorro was good. We said… ‘a pandemic has to come for us to meet again!’ And I am also grateful to Coti as a composer and what we have generated with this song, which I think is the most beautiful thing that has happened to us”, judgment.
A reconciliation that led to the recording in 2020 of a new version sung by Diego and Coti with other international artists. The proceeds were donated to the Pan American Health Organization.
His parents, always present

Almost 35 years after debuting as an actor -he has participated in nine films- and almost three decades after his first album, Diego publishes his ninth studio album, composed and produced together with Miguel “Yadam” Gonzalez and that it has served as “therapeutic catharsis” after the “difficult times” of the pandemic.
“The songs helped me to talk about freedom, loneliness, about the little corner that I have in my heart or in my house, because I have a photo of my mother and it is a special little corner, about affective misunderstandings…”, reveal.
In Atlantic on foot brings together the successful duet singles that he has been publishing since 2018 and new songs singing alone or with friends from both sides of the ocean with which he mixes rhythms and achieves the “right balance” of renewing himself but maintaining his “essence”.
Diego, who will turn 51 in March, is the son of Lolita Torres (1930-2002), one of the most international Argentine singers and actresses, with great success in countries like Russia. There, the first man to travel into space became one of his biggest fans.
“Yuri Gagarin became a fan of mom and took her songs to space. I was a witness when he went to see her at a concert and went to say hello and the guy was in love, it showed on his face”, affirms Diego, who recalls with laughter the joke he played on his father, Julius Caesar “Lole” Caccia: “the astronaut is going to take her, dad, he is going to take her to another planet”.
Years ago his parents passed away, but this son, brother, brother-in-law and uncle of artists is clear: “The two came to see beautiful things that have happened to me. I think they must be happy. I feel that somehow they are present and that they give signs of their presence”, underlines. (I)

Paul is a talented author and journalist with a passion for entertainment and general news. He currently works as a writer at the 247 News Agency, where he has established herself as a respected voice in the industry.