The Ketchup: “We were very badly advised. Nobody cared if your whole body hurt”
The Muñoz sisters talk about fame, about world success, about exhaustion that almost swept them away and about a musical career that is still alive.
On Sunday, July 19, while the World Cup final between Spain and Argentina was being held, millions of people heard the Aserejé at the start of the first hydration break. Pilar Muñoz, one of the members of the group Las Ketchup, wasn't particularly thrilled. "I have to be very unusual," she says. Her sisters Lola and Lucía were excited, and they started receiving messages from friends and acquaintances in case they weren't watching. "I found it funny, it's cool that they remember you," adds Lucía.
The Muñoz sisters speak from the comfort of their homes, each in the corner where they feel most comfortable, while talking about fame, a worldwide success and exhaustion that almost overwhelmed them, and a musical career that is still alive. Very much alive. Three days before this interview was conducted, they performed at the Barcelona Pride and they have a summer full of concerts ahead of them, both inside and outside of Spain.
Translated by urgent.news. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
