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The Warning Say Rock Has Changed for Women But It’s Still a “Constant Battle” to Prove They Belong

The Mexican trio hope their international success can help create more space for women in rock. The Warning Say Rock Has Changed for Women But It’s Still a “Constant Battle” to Prove They Belong Pedro Camacho

The Warning Say Rock Has Changed for Women But It’s Still a “Constant Battle” to Prove They Belong

The rock band The Warning has noticed a shift in the landscape for women over their 13-year career, but they maintain that the fight to prove their place in the genre continues. Speaking to CNN en Español, sisters Daniela, Paulina, and Alejandra Villarreal discussed the challenges women face in a male-dominated industry. "We aren’t always given the same opportunities as women in this genre, and it’s a constant battle to have to prove that we have a place within music," the band stated.

Despite these obstacles, The Warning expressed pride in the progress made over the years. They credited their own success for demonstrating that "rock is a genre for women" and noted that their message resonates globally, with audiences eager to hear the perspectives of Mexican women. The trio also acknowledged the work of women who paved the way for them, expressing hope that more women will continue to find their space on rock stages.

Currently, The Warning is preparing for a significant milestone in their career, including a 2027 world tour and their first-ever stadium headlining concert in Mexico City. They also have a scheduled performance at the NFL game between the San Francisco 49ers and Minnesota Vikings on November 22nd. Fans can secure tickets for their sold-out shows, with a promo code offering a discount for orders over $200. The band's official tour link provides access to the full list of upcoming dates.

Written by urgent.news from Consequence's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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