2024 Author: Steven Freeman | [email protected]. Last modified: 2024-01-12 00:28
There's nothing better than getting together with your friends and having a good time, and that's exactly what Angelic's new music video for “Lost in the City” is all about. “It's really exciting, because you can really see a lot of the Spanish heritage [in the video],” she tells People CHICA. “It's like a get-together [with] a group of friends, and just by being excited for that.”
The 15-year-old, who grew up in Miami, Florida in a Venezuelan household, hopes the video opens the door for her listeners to check out her Spanish-language music as well. Angelic started singing when she 8 years old, and her family played a huge role in helping her find her passion. “My family has… always listened to music [while] cleaning the house, showering, everything,” she says. "So music's been a really big part of my life." She grew up admiring the iconic stars Selena and Jennifer Lopez, the latter of which she hopes to work with one day.
A Spanish remix of “Lost in the City” is currently in the works, but until then, Angelic will be busy doing that thing you're never supposed to do: reading the comments. "I love to read the comments, because they inspire me," she explains. "[It] makes me so happy and inspires me to pursue my dreams."
Recommended:
J Balvin Releases "Gris" Music Video
J Balvin released the music video for his song "Gris," from his latest album 'Colores.
Demi Lovato Releases "I Love Me" Song And Video
Demi Lovato sends a strong message about overcoming drug addiction in her new music video "I Love Me."
Camila Cabello Releases "Shameless" And "Liar"
After days of teasing, Camila Cabello released two new singles titled "Shameless" and "Liar," from her forthcoming project 'Romance.
Film Composer Germaine Franco On Dora And The Lost City Of Gold
Composer Germaine Franco discusses her score for the new movie Dora and the Lost City of Gold
Latin Music Video Releases From March
Check out just a sampling of the Latin music videos that helped us non-college-basketball-loving avoiders of St. Patrick's Day make it through the month of March