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Silvana Estrada's Swiss debut at Papiersaal Zurich
The critically acclaimed Mexican artist and Latin Grammy winner Silvana Estrada makes her debut in Zurich and presents her eagerly awaited new album "Vendrán Suaves Lluvias", which will be released just a few days before the concert.
Silvana Estrada's forthcoming second album "Vendrán Suaves Lluvias" (out October 17, 2025, Glassnote Records) was born out of a life-changing phase of self-discovery, tragedy and personal transcendence for the world-renowned singer and songwriter. Following the release of her debut album "Marchita" in 2022, the Mexico City-based multi-instrumentalist embarked on a meteoric career that included winning a Latin Grammy for Best Newcomer, headlining tours around the globe and garnering acclaim from media outlets such as The New York Times, Pitchfork and Rolling Stone (who hailed her as an "artist of the past, present and future").
But as she began work on her new album, the Veracruz-born musician was thwarted by a series of false starts and personal upheavals. After recovering and refocusing, Estrada decided to produce the album herself - a scary but extremely satisfying move that ultimately adds even more depth and color to her radiant indie-folk music.
The critically acclaimed Mexican artist and Latin Grammy winner Silvana Estrada makes her debut in Zurich and presents her eagerly awaited new album "Vendrán Suaves Lluvias", which will be released just a few days before the concert.
Silvana Estrada's forthcoming second album "Vendrán Suaves Lluvias" (out October 17, 2025, Glassnote Records) was born out of a life-changing phase of self-discovery, tragedy and personal transcendence for the world-renowned singer and songwriter. Following the release of her debut album "Marchita" in 2022, the Mexico City-based multi-instrumentalist embarked on a meteoric career that included winning a Latin Grammy for Best Newcomer, headlining tours around the globe and garnering acclaim from media outlets such as The New York Times, Pitchfork and Rolling Stone (who hailed her as an "artist of the past, present and future").
But as she began work on her new album, the Veracruz-born musician was thwarted by a series of false starts and personal upheavals. After recovering and refocusing, Estrada decided to produce the album herself - a scary but extremely satisfying move that ultimately adds even more depth and color to her radiant indie-folk music.