Mónica Naranjo

World Music Singer

Mónica Naranjo was born in Figueres, Catalonia, Spain on May 23rd, 1974 and is the World Music Singer. At the age of 50, Mónica Naranjo biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, songs, and networth are available.

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Date of Birth
May 23, 1974
Nationality
Spain
Place of Birth
Figueres, Catalonia, Spain
Age
50 years old
Zodiac Sign
Gemini
Networth
$20 Million
Profession
Actor, Singer, Television Presenter
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Mónica Naranjo Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

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Mónica Naranjo Religion, Education, and Hobbies
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Mónica Naranjo Life

Mónica Naranjo Carrasco (born May 23, 1974) is a Spanish singer and Latin American artist who is widely popular in Spain and Latin America and has been dubbed one of Spain and Latin America's most popular voices.

Luciano Pavarotti, Roco Jurado, and Mina Mazzini, among other performers, have appeared at concerts.

Early years

Mónica Naranjo was born in Figueres. Francisco, a building worker and Patricia a housewife, and Patricia a housewife, both moved from southern Spain (Seville) and (Málaga) in the 1960s, moving from southern Spain (Seville) and (Málaga). Raquel and Enrique, Mónica's older sister, is the eldest daughter of the family. Despite her turbulent childhood, when she was just four years old, she found that music was her favorite sport.

At the age of 14, Mónica's teen daughter began attending a music academy to learn singing, and she was given a voice recorder as a gift so she could start writing and recording her own songs.

She began performing at a young age. Cristóbal Sánsano became her first producer. She immigrated to Mexico at the age of 18.

After signing with Sony Music in 1994, she released Mónica Naranjo, her self-titled Mónica Naranjo. "Sola," "Solo se vive una vez," "El amor coloca," "Supernatural") "yeme!" the album featured in hit songs "Sola," "Solo se vive una vez." "Fuego de pasión" and "Fuego de pasión" in Spanish. She had been nominated for the Eres Awards. Despite the fact that the album went virtually unnoticed in Spain, it had a huge success in Mexico, where it sold more than 900,000 copies.

Palabra de Mujer, her second album, came out in 1997, profiting from her celebrity in Latin America. This time, the album was a hit not only in Mexico, but also in Spain, her home country. More than 2,000,000 copies have been sold. Following her success in Spain, the singer was able to return to her home country and appear in numerous television shows. Due to singles including "Enter el amor," "Pantera en libertad," and "Las campanas del amor," the album was also popular in Latin America. Due to the success of this collection, she was given the Amigo Award for the best Spanish female solo artist.

Mina, the Italian singer Mina, was released in 2000 on her third album, Minage, in honor of the Italian singer Mina. In an interview earlier this year, she said that the album was like nothing her publishers had hoped for: she said the album was like nothing her publishers hoped for: a teasing experience.

Minage is best known for his hit song "Sobreviviré," which would be one of the singer's most well-known and representative hits. This song, which is a cover of Mina Mazzini's "Fiume azurro," is not only a battle song, but also an LGTB anthem and a salute to domestic violence. She appeared in the "Pavarotti and Friends" gala, where she also performed "Agnus dei" in a duet with the Italian tenor.

She released Chicas Malas, an album containing many collaborations, including Diane Warren, Gregg Alexander, John Reid, Cliff Masterson, Sam Watters, and others in 2001. Having such global influence, the commercial dance album sales were down, only 120,000 copies in the first year, making it the lowest-selling studio album in her Spanish-singing career.

In 2002, she made a leap into the English language by releasing "Bad Girls," the English version of "Chicas Malas" on "Chicas Malas." The international push received little support, although Mónica's song "I Ain't Gonna Cry" earned Mónica some respect in continental Europe.

The performer decided against going outside the stage after being overwhelmed by the music market in general, as well as thinking about her own personal life and career.

Mónica briefly returned to a best hits album, Colección Privada, in 2005, a big success that also included one new release, "Enamorada de ti." Mónica closed a stage in her life and career with this album. In a TV homage titled Roco... Siempre, she sang "Punto de partida" as a duet with Roco Jurado in December 2005.

Europa's new single on her official website, gaining to No. 8 on February 29, 2008. In the Spanish Single Charts, number 1 stands out. On April 22, 2008, the Album Tarántula was released in stores. This album, which marked her return to music after nearly seven years, debuted at number one in Spain and was awarded Platinum status. Later, she unveiled a limited special edition of the album, as well as a DVD and a photographic book of photos of the Tarántula period.

Mónica Naranjo, a singer from Tarántula, embarked on the tour Adagio Tour, in which she gave her a fresh interpretation of her songs and symphonic CD+ DVD is a reflection of this journey. The concert on this album was recorded at the Teatro de la Ciudad de México, one of the country's most prestigious, and conducted by Pepe Herrero, who also agreed to the new orchestral arrangements. John M. Vinader mixed and mastered the 16-track CD. It was first introduced in Mexico and the United States.

Tarántula's success in 2010 brought together two comics, the semiautobiographical "Amor y lujo" and the ny and futuristic "Todo mentira." She started new ventures and also published a recipe book a few years ago.

In 2011, she performed the theme song for Mexican telenovela Emperatriz, and in 2012, she published A Opera-Rock, accompanying a Spanish book with a few strokes in other languages. It was co-produced by Mónica and by scar Tarruella, and Pepe Herrero and Chris Gordon's arrangements were made. The first planned for publication in 2010 was postponed until February 2016, which was finally based on the same name novel.

Mónica was a participant in the 2014 edition of Tu cara me suena (Your face seems familiar to me), which was broadcast by Antena 3. She was also a juror in the Spanish selection for the Eurovision Song Contest, which was also won by Ruth Lorenzo, with whom she would appear in future concerts.

In 2017, she was also a juror in Operation Triunfo 2018, but her participation was also tense due to her sincere but also ardent opponents of the competing performers.

Mónica's debuting of Mónica y el Sexo (Sex and Mónica), in which the performer addresses the challenges caused by her latest divorce from scar Tarruella, who had been her husband for 16 years, spoke openly about the difficulties. As the main song of the OST of the same name film, her song "Ty yo yel loco amor" (You and me and that ferocious passion) was released. She began working on "Mes Excentricités," a project that would be divided into three EPs, of which the first one, "Le psiquiatrique," would be released in middle 2019. During the Gay Pride parade in Madrid, the first single, "Doble Corazón," will be unveiled.

In 2020, the singer performed the opening theme of the exhibition while simultaneously expressing the controversial reality show "La isla de las tentaciones" (Temptation island). She worked on the second volume of the EP series "Mes Excentricités" entitled "Les quatre saisons" at the same time. The second volume of Radiohead's Song Creep will feature a remix.

On November 4, Monica Naranjo sang of Mimétika, a new album that will be released in 2022, "Lagrimas de un Angel" is the first single from the new album, Mimétika.

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Mónica Naranjo Career

Career

She began singing at an early age. Cristóbal Sánsano became the country's first producer. She immigrated to Mexico at the age of 18.

Mónica Naranjo, her self-titled Mónica Naranjo, recorded her debut album in 1994, shortly after being signed to Sony Music. "Sola," "Solo se vive una vez," "El amor coloca," "Supernatural," "yeme," the album's hits "Sola," "Solo se vive una vez," "El amor coloca" "Solo se vive una vez" "Supernatural" "yeme!" "Fuego de pasión" and "Fuego de pasión" are two popular characters. She was selected for the Eres Awards. Despite the fact that the album went almost unnoticed in Spain, it had a huge success in Mexico, where it sold more than 900,000 copies.

Palabra de Mujer, she released her second album in 1997, profiting from her fame in Latin America. This time, the album was a hit in Mexico, but also in Spain, her home country. Managing to sell more than 2 million copies. Due to her success in Spain, the singer was able to return to her homeland country and appear in numerous TV shows. The album was also very popular in Latin America, thanks to singles such as "Enter el amor," "Pantera en libertad" and "Las campanas del amor"! This album received the Amigo Award for the best Spanish female solo artist, thanks in large part to her album's success.

Minage, her third album, was released in 2000, in honor of Italian singer Mina. In an interview earlier this year, she said that the album was like nothing her producers hoped for: she said it was like nothing her producers hoped for:

Minage was best known for her song "Sobreviviré," a hit song that would become one of the singer's most well-known and representative hits. This song, which is a remake of Mina Mazzini's "Fiume azurro"), is not only a battle song, but also an LGTB anthem and a salute to domestic violence. She performed "Agnus dei" in a duet with the Italian tenor during the "Pavarotti and Friends" gala.

Diane Warren, Gregg Alexander, John Reid, Cliff Masterson, Sam Watters, and many others appeared on Chicas Malas in 2001, an album with many collaborations, including Diane Warren, Gregg Alexander, John Reid, John Reid, Cliff Masterson, Sam Watters, and many more. Having such recognizable influences, the commercial dance album sales were disappointing, only 120,000 copies in its first year, making it the lowest-selling studio album in her Spanish-singing career.

"Bad Girls" is her English-language version of "Chicas Malas" that she made in 2002, she decided to take a big leap into the English language public by releasing the English version of "Chicas Malas." The international push received little funding, though Mónica's song "I Ain't Gonna Cry" gained some attention in continental Europe.

The performer made the decision to move away from the stage after being overwhelmed by the music industry in general and further investigating her own personal life and work.

Mónica briefly returned with Colección Privada, a major hit that also included one new release, "Enamorada de ti," after a long musical restraint. Mónica closed a stage in her life and career with this album. In December 2005, she sang "Punto de partida" as a duet with Roco Jurado in a TV tribute to Roc'o Siempre.

On her official website, she debuts her new single Europa on February 29, 2008, a new one on her official website, the highest ranking on the charts. In the Spanish Single Charts, number 1 stands out. On April 22, 2008, the Album Tarántula was available in stores. This album, which marked her return to music after nearly seven years, debuted at number one in Spain and was named Platinum. Later, she released a limited special edition of the album, as well as a DVD and a photographic book of photos of the Tarántula period.

Mónica Naranjo's embarkation on the Adagio Tour, in which she gave a fresh glimpse of her songs and a symphonic CD+DV is a result of this journey. The concert on this album was held at the Teatro de la Ciudad de México, one of the most prestigious in America, led by Pepe Herrero, who also agreed to the new orchestral arrangements. John M. Vinader mixed and mastered the 16-track CD. It was available in Mexico and the United States.

In 2010, Tarántula's (a Madrid-based studio that specialized in manga style comics) and published simultaneously two comics, "Amor y lujo" and "Todo mentira," which were connected. She began new ventures and even published a recipe book several years ago.

In 2011, she performed the theme song for Mexican telenovela Emperatriz, and in 2012, she released A Opera-Rock, accompanying a Spanish novel with a few strokes in other languages. It was co-produced by Mónica and by scar Tarruella, and Pepe Herrero and Chris Gordon made the arrangements. The initial target date of 2010 was postponed for publication until February 2016, which was then referred to Lubna, based on the same name novel.

Mónica was a member of the programme Tu cara me suena (Your face looks familiar to me) on Antena 3. She was also a juror in the Spanish selection for the Eurovision Song Contest, which was won by Ruth Lorenzo, with whom she would appear in future concerts.

She was also a juror in Operation Triunfo 2018 in 2017, whose participation was tense due to her sincerity but also ardent opponents of the participating performers.

Mónica debuted Mónica y el Sexo (Sex and Mónica), where the performer opensly about the issues posed by her recent divorce from scar Tarruella, who had been her husband for 16 years. "Ty yo y el loco amor" (You and me and the crazy love) was the principal song of the OST of the same name film. She began working in "Mes Excentricités," a project that will be divided into three EPs, of which the first one, "Le psiquiatrique," will be released in middle 2019. During the Gay Pride Parade in Madrid, the first single named "Doble Corazón" will be unveiled.

In 2020, the singer performed the opening theme of the program while simultaneously promoting the controversies of reality television show "La isla de las tentaciones" (Temptation island). She worked on the second volume of EP series "Mes Excentricités" entitled "Les quatre saisons" at the same time. The second volume of Radiohead's Creep will feature a recreation of his song Creep.

On November 4, Monica Naranjo sang her latest single from her upcoming album, Mimétika, which will be released in 2022, "Lagrimas de Un Angel."

Source

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