Photo: Courtesy of Samuraï
A Major Step in an International Milestone
Spanish artist Samuraï takes the stage tonight — and for the next two evenings — at the Auditorio Nacional in Mexico City, joining María José as the opening act. These three concerts mark a significant milestone in her growing international career and reinforce her deepening connection with audiences across Latin America. Currently spending time in Mexico to develop her next musical project, Samuraï continues to strengthen her presence in the region’s expanding pop landscape.
A Landmark Moment in Mexico
Her performances at the Auditorio Nacional arrive shortly after one of the most memorable highlights of her career: joining Alejandro Sanz onstage to perform “Mi soledad y yo” during his recent concert in Mexico. The duet not only showcased her vocal presence but also signaled her emergence as one of the most exciting new voices in Spanish-language pop.
Rising Visibility Across Latin America
Over the past months, Samuraï has steadily built momentum through major festival appearances and high-profile collaborations. She performed at Lollapalooza Argentina and Tecate Pa’l Norte in Monterrey, while also serving as the opening act for Tate McRae at the Pepsi Center in Mexico City — all moments that have broadened her reach and visibility throughout the region.
A New Creative Era
Earlier this year, Samuraï began a fresh musical chapter with the release of “Dejándolo pasar,” produced by Nico Cotton (Camilo, Nicki Nicole, C. Tangana). The single offers a glimpse into the new sonic direction she is crafting from Mexico, signaling a more mature, polished, and emotionally resonant sound.
Since her debut album El silencio del ruido (November 2024), Samuraï has earned recognition for her vocal intensity, authenticity, and emotional clarity. Her ability to translate raw feeling into modern pop has positioned her among the most promising artists of Spain’s new musical generation.
Looking Ahead to 2026
In January 2026, Samuraï will return to Spain to begin the second leg of her tour, with additional shows scheduled in Zaragoza, Córdoba, A Coruña, and Alicante.
With her role as guest artist at María José’s concerts, Samuraï not only strengthens her bond with the Mexican audience but also continues solidifying her place in contemporary Spanish-language music.
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