TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 5月18日 23時32分

Hanging out in a park in suburban #Barcelona in 2006, 13-year-old Rosalía Vila Tobella heard flamenco—a dramatic, folkloric #music popularized by Romani communities in southern #Spain—for the first time, blaring from the speakers of her older friends’ car stereos. “It was so visceral. I had never heard anything like it,” @rosalia.vt, now 25, remembers. “Nothing was the same for me after that.” After more than a decade studying flamenco, Rosalía’s innovations in the genre on her second album, 2018’s El Mal Querer, catapulted her to the forefront of the Latin pop boom. The album’s concept—which draws from a 13th-century novel about a woman who is locked up by her jealous lover—originally began as Rosalía’s university thesis. The record’s blending of hand-clapping #flamenco rhythms with pop and R&B structures have earned her rave reviews and, in April, her first solo North American tour. Industry heavyweights including @ファレル・ウィリアムス, @jamesblake and @jbalvin have since come calling, featuring Rosalía on tracks and inviting her to perform with them. “For me, music is about experimentation,” she says. “I want every record I make to be different to the one before—even if I fail one day.” Rosalía is in the 2019 class of Next Generation Leaders, featuring rising stars in politics, technology, culture, science, sports and entertainment. Read more, and see the full list, at the link in bio. Video by Daylan M. Williams (@wonderboxla) for TIME

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