MIAMI, United States. – In a recent interview with Radio Television Martí Cuban singer Daymé Arocena addressed Cuban women and mothers, whom she considers her greatest inspiration. “Keep fighting and don’t be silent, let go of that pain, because that frees you, and you are the pillar of the house, you are the Alma Mater above any university in the world,” said the singer.
Arocena also spoke about her music, the distance from her native country and the connection she maintains with the Cubans. The singer, whose talent and effort have positioned her on the international music scene, described her path as “beautiful, intense and worked with a lot of effort.”
Regarding the influence of her dreams on her music, Arocena commented that most of her songs have come through them. Among his best-known songs are for love sing, the rumba is my name and black charity.
The Cuban sanctimonious religion has also played an important role in his life and music. “Music is the bridge that led me to religious practice as a proud daughter of Yemaya,” Arocena explained.
The singer also shared her experiences leaving Cuba and settling in Canada with her husband. “It was hard. We did not have the decision to emigrate, ”she confessed. Arocena and her partner had to face hard times when applying for political refuge in Canada. Later, they decided to move to Puerto Rico, where they found a “little piece of Cuba.”
The song All for you, in collaboration with Pavel Urquiza and dedicated to the Cubans who demonstrated on July 11, 2021, it was especially shocking for Arocena. “Honestly, I wasn’t that aware of the situation in Cuba until July 11 happened,” he admitted. When recording the song, Arocena felt torn and emotional, believing that the song will go down in history.
The young singer also reflected on how she lives the distance and the lack of the family hug. “The distance is overcome as you can,” she said, adding that she has become a stronger and more assertive woman. His recent single to move your feet symbolizes what he felt when he stepped on Puerto Rican lands, finding a wonderful country without the clutches of communism.
