Fey returns to Mexico City’s National Auditorium with “Forever 17” and memories of her grandmother
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Mexican pop singer Fey returned to the National Auditorium with “Forever 17,” a concert built around her career and songs from the 1990s.
- She remembered her grandmother, mother and grandparents during an emotional segment, telling fans that love continues after death.
- The show included songs such as “Media Naranja,” “La Noche Se Mueve,” “Me Enamoro de Ti,” “Ni Tú Ni Nadie” and “Gatos en el Balcón,” as well as a guest appearance by Erik Rubín.
Fey returned to Mexico City’s National Auditorium with “Forever 17,” a show that revisited the pop era that made her a star while reflecting the person she is today.
I have received gifts in this life, such as having my beautiful grandmother here at another concert, and now I have her here, my mother, in my veins.
Images from the 1990s opened the concert, which began with “Media Naranja,” followed by “La Noche Se Mueve.” She later performed “Me Enamoro de Ti,” “Ni Tú Ni Nadie” and “Gatos en el Balcón,” songs tied to the memories of several generations of fans.
Love never ends. You keep them inside, you have them in your veins, they make you keep going, keep walking, keep dreaming.
The concert also carried a personal tribute. Fey remembered her grandmother, who died a few months ago, along with her mother and grandparents. “Love never ends,” she told the audience, saying the people she loved remained with her and helped her keep moving and dreaming.
I will keep embracing them in my heart for the rest of my life.
The show then shifted into a section called “The Happy Era,” styled around the 1980s. Fey wore a pink bodysuit, leggings, colorful leg warmers and a wide belt. Erik Rubín joined her to perform “No Sé Si Es Amor,” adding another familiar figure to the evening’s journey through pop memories.
Look how easy it is, being with you, to feel pure love.
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.
Image: Cortesía