In one of his first epics (Summary of the Patient’s Medical History), Sigmund Freud described the case of a girl named Rosalia, “a beautiful young singer who insisted and made an effort to sing,” but who “did not have … Life The singing voice was silent and obedient. After more than a century, Granddaughter of the creator of psychoanalysis Bella Freudshe interviews another singer, Rosalía, but she is not silent or obedient at all.
He has, of course, The artist lay on the couchwho, as soon as he lay down, began to make confessions about life, work, fashion, art, love and many other topics of interest to his millions of followers around the world.
When asked about the price of success and the envy that accompanies it and how spirituality can help deal with all this, Rosalía replied: “I don’t pay much attention to it. I believe that my beliefs can change the way I live and how I see life. “I truly believe that I am protected, that there is something around me that protects me.”
Then he told a strange story on the same subject: “Every time I see a feather on the street or wherever she is sitting, I know she is an angel.”I know I am protected. A friend told me: “When you see a feather, it’s because there is an angel nearby.” And I see feathers a lot in my life. I know I am guided and protected. It’s a very strong belief I have. Therefore, even if someone sends me the evil eye, they cannot touch me.
Regarding her maturity as a woman and her relationship with men, Saint-Esteve Sisroviers revealed that “something started to change” when she turned 28. “I remember that I started to worry less about men’s attention and gave less importance to what I wore or how others perceived me, if that makes sense. I started to express myself more through what really gives me satisfaction. And I realized that this represents a completely different way of relating to the world. Since then I started to give more importance to how I feel than how I am perceived.”
Regarding music, she said that she is a big fan of Patti Smith or Kate Bush but Camaron de la Isla is her favorite artist of all time, and she admitted that the artists who seduce her the most are those who “show you that there are alternatives and other possibilities than what you are used to seeing. I always admire that.”
Going for more mundane topics, the singer admitted She feels fascinated by the aesthetics of the stars, not reggaeton or trap, but rock.“Since I was young, the rock star look caught my attention (laughs). At my house, we didn’t listen to music during the week, but we did on the weekends. I knew it was Saturday or Sunday because there were CDs of Janis Joplin, Prince, and Freddie Mercury on there. My mother was obsessed with Mick Jagger and his tight pants. Or Lenny Kravitz, the best! There’s something irreverent about the rock star look, which can be huge and extravagant. I love him. “Sometimes, when I don’t feel strong enough, a look like that can give me back my strength.”
Speaking on the subject of fashion and the outfit chosen for the interview, she continued: “I never wear a full outfit, because it forces me to think and be true to how I feel every day. Some days I want my clothes to speak for me. Clothes can be a spell, they even have the power to dictate what your day will be like. On this occasion, I wanted to be available for a chat. So the words were more important than what I was wearing. “And I think this jacket helps me think. Speak if that makes sense.”
One of the funniest moments in the interview is when she claims that she hates men’s feet, but the catchphrase from the encounter with Bella Freud was undoubtedly when she admitted that she loved “being naked at home”, a topic she expanded upon without contract: “It gives me a feeling of freedom, as if I didn’t care, unlike all those moments when I always have to be presentable.”