Rosalía released a new music video on Wednesday afternoon from his latest album, LuxIt's a ballad. Sauvignon Blanc, which she created with photographer and director Noah Dillon, who is responsible for the cover and the white and angelic aesthetic of the Lux Era by Rosalía.

This Saturday, the editorial of this newspaper She proposes we celebrate Rosalía. I celebrate her with conviction. Convinced means that, first, I had to convince myself, to repel my primal instinct. There are arguments galore. First and foremost, justice: Rosalía's success is a reward for talent, effort, and audacity. And then comes the rest: that a girl from here, musically trained in Barcelona, ​​becomes a global star is good news. That she includes Catalan in her repertoire allows our language, small and mistreated, to take flight on a universal level, even if fleetingly. It doesn't happen to us every day, and of course, it doesn't happen to other minority languages. And even if it did, we'd be foolish to see it any other way: Catalonia has been built on incorporation, not expulsion. Incorporation doesn't mean adulteration, but rather celebrating that what we consider our own blends well with a global product. That there are traces of Rusalia (which is how its name is pronounced) within the product Rosalía.

On the day of the official launch of LuxRosalía performed a song from her new album this Friday in Valencia at the Los 40 Music Awards gala. The singer premiered the song live. Relic, one of the album's tracks that has generated the most admiration on social media during the first few hours of listening to the record. Accompanied by a generous section of strings and brass, Rosalía began the song singing "I who lost my hands in Jerez / And my eyes on Rome / I grew up and learned how to be cheeky / Around here in BarcelonaThe singer from San Esteban Sesrovires wore a spectacular dress with a corset, in shades of flesh and black, on a dark stage filled with LED screens in the shape of a cross. At the end of the song, a radiant Rosalía began to spin as sheet music fell from the ceiling of the Roig Arena.

After three years of silence regarding her solo music project, Rosalía has just released LuxAn album in which she explores feminine mysticism and surrenders to religiosity, becoming a receptacle of higher wisdom, as Saint Teresa of Ávila and Hildegard of Bingen did. The artist herself revealed this in Popcast, the music podcast of New York Timesa week before the album's release.

The most anticipated album of the year, LuxA single from Rosalía's album has leaked on social media two days before its scheduled release on November 7th. The singer will be in Barcelona this Wednesday night for a concert. listening partyafter having done so in Mexico City and New York. The second track was also scheduled to be released today. RelicAlthough it was accidentally taken down for a few minutes on Spotify yesterday.