Karol G.Photo:Giel Domen & Kenneth Van De Velde/rolling stoneKarol Gmay be celebratingBichota Season, but she’s also opening up about the personal pain she faced when releasing her last album.In a newRolling Stonecover story for its September issue, the Colombian singer opened up about how she was able to be deeply vulnerable — despite having previously strayed from making more intimate songs — while creatingMañana Será Bonito, which was released in February.The album, which detailed herpublic split from her ex-fiancé, Puerto Rican rapper Anuel AA, in 2021, allowed Karol to process the failed engagement. But two weeks before it came out, she struggled to eat and sleep.“The two weeks before the album came out, I couldn’t sleep, I couldn’t eat,” she told the publication. “Being so exposed in my music was very psychologically heavy.… Imagine something like this happening, and you have to tell millions of people what happened to you.“Karol G for Rolling Stone.Giel Domen & Kenneth Van De Velde/rolling stoneWhileMañana Será Bonitowas steeped in heartache, the deluxe version of the albumMañana Será Bonito (Bichota Season)— released Aug. 11 — is rooted in rebirth.“I go over the strange moments, the crazy moments, the difficult ones in my head,” Karol said. “The moments where I felt, ‘I’m dying and I won’t be able to deal with this.’ It’s what I had to go through to get to today.”Karol G for Rolling Stone.Giel Domen & Kenneth Van De Velde/rolling stoneKarol, 32, however, maintains she’s always drawn to making music about heartbreak.“I swear to you, even in the moments when I’ve been super mega in love, I still make music about heartbreak,” she said. “You can put on the saddest songs in the world, and it’s as if you were killing yourself, but really, you’re healing.”Karol G for Rolling Stone.Giel Domen & Kenneth Van De Velde/rolling stoneBefore embarking on her Bichota Tour in 2021, Karol spoke to PEOPLE aboutreclaiming her space as a female reggaeton artistand representing her community.“As a Latina, I think all the Latinos, we just have something inside that makes us really hard workers,” she said. “We look [for] the opportunity in places that there’s no opportunity.“Karol G for Rolling Stone.Giel Domen & Kenneth Van De Velde/rolling stoneNever miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.“We are working for our spaces right now. But we are here. And we now have that respect. People know us [and] know our story,” she added. “I’m super happy just to represent that part, to inspire people if I can. That’s the most important thing.”
Karol G.Photo:Giel Domen & Kenneth Van De Velde/rolling stone
Giel Domen & Kenneth Van De Velde/rolling stone
Karol Gmay be celebratingBichota Season, but she’s also opening up about the personal pain she faced when releasing her last album.In a newRolling Stonecover story for its September issue, the Colombian singer opened up about how she was able to be deeply vulnerable — despite having previously strayed from making more intimate songs — while creatingMañana Será Bonito, which was released in February.The album, which detailed herpublic split from her ex-fiancé, Puerto Rican rapper Anuel AA, in 2021, allowed Karol to process the failed engagement. But two weeks before it came out, she struggled to eat and sleep.“The two weeks before the album came out, I couldn’t sleep, I couldn’t eat,” she told the publication. “Being so exposed in my music was very psychologically heavy.… Imagine something like this happening, and you have to tell millions of people what happened to you.“Karol G for Rolling Stone.Giel Domen & Kenneth Van De Velde/rolling stoneWhileMañana Será Bonitowas steeped in heartache, the deluxe version of the albumMañana Será Bonito (Bichota Season)— released Aug. 11 — is rooted in rebirth.“I go over the strange moments, the crazy moments, the difficult ones in my head,” Karol said. “The moments where I felt, ‘I’m dying and I won’t be able to deal with this.’ It’s what I had to go through to get to today.”Karol G for Rolling Stone.Giel Domen & Kenneth Van De Velde/rolling stoneKarol, 32, however, maintains she’s always drawn to making music about heartbreak.“I swear to you, even in the moments when I’ve been super mega in love, I still make music about heartbreak,” she said. “You can put on the saddest songs in the world, and it’s as if you were killing yourself, but really, you’re healing.”Karol G for Rolling Stone.Giel Domen & Kenneth Van De Velde/rolling stoneBefore embarking on her Bichota Tour in 2021, Karol spoke to PEOPLE aboutreclaiming her space as a female reggaeton artistand representing her community.“As a Latina, I think all the Latinos, we just have something inside that makes us really hard workers,” she said. “We look [for] the opportunity in places that there’s no opportunity.“Karol G for Rolling Stone.Giel Domen & Kenneth Van De Velde/rolling stoneNever miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.“We are working for our spaces right now. But we are here. And we now have that respect. People know us [and] know our story,” she added. “I’m super happy just to represent that part, to inspire people if I can. That’s the most important thing.”
Karol Gmay be celebratingBichota Season, but she’s also opening up about the personal pain she faced when releasing her last album.
In a newRolling Stonecover story for its September issue, the Colombian singer opened up about how she was able to be deeply vulnerable — despite having previously strayed from making more intimate songs — while creatingMañana Será Bonito, which was released in February.
The album, which detailed herpublic split from her ex-fiancé, Puerto Rican rapper Anuel AA, in 2021, allowed Karol to process the failed engagement. But two weeks before it came out, she struggled to eat and sleep.
“The two weeks before the album came out, I couldn’t sleep, I couldn’t eat,” she told the publication. “Being so exposed in my music was very psychologically heavy.… Imagine something like this happening, and you have to tell millions of people what happened to you.”
Karol G for Rolling Stone.Giel Domen & Kenneth Van De Velde/rolling stone
WhileMañana Será Bonitowas steeped in heartache, the deluxe version of the albumMañana Será Bonito (Bichota Season)— released Aug. 11 — is rooted in rebirth.
“I go over the strange moments, the crazy moments, the difficult ones in my head,” Karol said. “The moments where I felt, ‘I’m dying and I won’t be able to deal with this.’ It’s what I had to go through to get to today.”
Karol, 32, however, maintains she’s always drawn to making music about heartbreak.
“I swear to you, even in the moments when I’ve been super mega in love, I still make music about heartbreak,” she said. “You can put on the saddest songs in the world, and it’s as if you were killing yourself, but really, you’re healing.”
Before embarking on her Bichota Tour in 2021, Karol spoke to PEOPLE aboutreclaiming her space as a female reggaeton artistand representing her community.
“As a Latina, I think all the Latinos, we just have something inside that makes us really hard workers,” she said. “We look [for] the opportunity in places that there’s no opportunity.”
Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
“We are working for our spaces right now. But we are here. And we now have that respect. People know us [and] know our story,” she added. “I’m super happy just to represent that part, to inspire people if I can. That’s the most important thing.”
source: people.com
