Ana Cirré celebrates female unity

Ana Cirré emphasizes the strong sense of sisterhood and positive vibes among the artists in the "GranDiosas" show, dispelling any notions of ego clashes. "I like to share, and I feel it's the same with my colleagues," she said. "Besides, I get a break from the routine of singing by myself, which is why I enjoy collaborations; I learn and I don't get bored."

Cirré highlighted that the show offers the audience a chance to hear different facets of the performers. "It's also a great opportunity for the public to hear different things from us and from each other; we are six for the price of one," she explained. This experience has pushed her to sing songs originally performed by others, even surprising herself with her ability to tackle new genres. "GranDiosas has given me the opportunity to grow, to share with great women and singers, and to step out of my comfort zone."

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I like to share, and I feel it's the same with my colleagues; besides, I get a break from the routine of singing by myself, which is why I enjoy collaborations; I learn and I don't get bored.

The Spanish singer particularly enjoyed preparing a song like "Él me mintió," a classic by Amanda Miguel, which she initially thought was outside her style. She was pleasantly surprised to discover how well it suited her voice. The audience can experience this and more on June 27 at the Arena Ciudad de México for "GranDiosas Invicto," an enhanced version of the show.

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It's also a great opportunity for the public to hear different things from us and from each other; we are six for the price of one.

"GranDiosas Invicto" boasts a diverse and eclectic cast, including Alicia Villarreal, Lucía Méndez, Laura León, Ángela Carrasco, Filippa Giordano, and Cirré herself. The show blends genres from regional Mexican music to opera arias. Cirré described it as enriching, stating, "Seeing such different styles fuse on the same stage is wonderful. This cast makes GranDiosas very powerful."

She also noted that producer Hugo Mejuto's concept introduces younger audiences to iconic songs from the 80s and 90s, a period she described as having "beastly hits." Cirré believes preserving this music is valuable, offering songs with different structures and storytelling to a new generation. "Not everything is reggaetón," she added.

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GranDiosas has given me the opportunity to grow, to share with great women and singers, and to step out of my comfort zone.

The artists are enthusiastic about the show, seeing it as a way to reconnect with the public and honor the legacy of Dulce, a key member who passed away in late 2024. Her absence left a significant void, and each performance serves as a tribute to her artistic contributions.

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Seeing such different styles fuse on the same stage is wonderful. This cast makes GranDiosas very powerful.