Henriquez

Conseguí 2 entradas de pista para Bad Bunny en Barcelona por 70 € cada una. Envíame un mensaje directo si estás interesado. #badbunnybarcelona #badbunnyentradas

@nereaaperezz23 Comprobar dm

@raicard_98 Comprobar dm

🎤 Welcome to Spotify Camp Nou, @Louis_Tomlinson! Enjoy the game! 💙❤️

ROSALÍA performing “La Yugular” for the first time on the LUX TOUR.

Happy Birthday, Benito 🎉🥳

Rosalía en la alfombra roja de los #BRITs

rosalía for calvin klein

MY SHAYLAAAA

10 días para los @BRITs y 26 para el lux tour madre rosalia esta viniendo

meu carnaval é um mar de coisas

Sauvignon Blanc A Cappella + Instrumental Ya disponible // Out Now ⚜️🤍🥂 rosalia.lnk.to/SauvignonBlanc

Nos vemos en el premiere en 25 minutos 🤍📹🪽⚜️🥂💛

ROSALÍA para @voguemagazine 🤍⚜️🪽

On paper, Rosalía's fourth studio album, “Lux,” wouldn’t strike even the most optimistic among us as ear candy. The Spanish pop star sings in 14 languages across its 18 songs, channeling the stories of female saints and mystics like Hildegard of Bingen and Clare of Assisi. But the sprawling opus quickly touched a nerve. “Lux” was the most-played album on Spotify the week of its release, and it soon made Rosalía the first artist to have a No. 1 record across five Billboard album charts simultaneously—Latin, Latin Pop, Classical, Classical Crossover, and World. “I’ve always started from music,” she says, “and even if music rige mi vida”—rules her life—“this time I had to come from another place. And for me, this time, it was the words.” Those words trace a love story—or, more accurately, a heartbreak—while also unfolding as a theological inquiry and something like an incantation. vogue.com/article/rosali…

Dios mío

Bebé yo soy tuyo na' más Diles que conmigo te vas

BEM VINDO BENITO

he looks so adorable omg