I really want to become, like, a composer for my people, my country that will photograph the things that are happening now in story and in life and love but not only, like, the love of a couple, you know,… — Natalia Lafourcade Copy Share Image
The Macorinos and me - there's a big space between our generations. The people I was used to work with, we will do everything… — Natalia Lafourcade Copy Share
Sometimes the music will tell you where to go. And when you find that place I believe is when you're just connecting to the… — Natalia Lafourcade Copy Share
I wanted to make 'Mexicana Hermosa.' It's a love song, but it isn't. It's more like a song as if Mexico was the Maria,… — Natalia Lafourcade Copy Share
It's great to compose music just for my own enjoyment, but that I have been able to make a lot of new friends, have… — Natalia Lafourcade Copy Share
Every time I go to Veracruz, I feel like, OK, I am back. When my feet go to the ground on the earth, I… — Natalia Lafourcade Copy Share
I wanted the music to sound, like, made in Mexico. I wanted to connect to my roots. — Natalia Lafourcade Copy Share
Anything that gives us pain can be transformed into this, into beautiful moments shared with friends. — Natalia Lafourcade Copy Share
My musical tastes were horrendous. I was just listening to whatever was on the radio. I wasn't being nourished musically at all. — Natalia Lafourcade Copy Share
A record can make an artist sound in tune or make the music sound pretty. But the real test is performing live, and I… — Natalia Lafourcade Copy Share
Tus Ojitos' is an incredible and romantic Peruvian waltz; I tried to make it appear that the heart is singing. — Natalia Lafourcade Copy Share
When people get emotional and sing the song with you - it's an incredible thing. — Natalia Lafourcade Copy Share
Coco' is a really amazing movie. The research was made with so much respect. I enjoyed the movie because I know about what they… — Natalia Lafourcade Copy Share
I had to learn about patience, to let the music get its own spirit and voice. — Natalia Lafourcade Copy Share
