The accident that changed Regina Pavón's artistic life
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Actress Regina Pavón is launching an EP in September, with an album planned for 2027, following a serious car accident three years ago.
- The accident, which left her immobile, prompted her to focus on music composition, leading to her first single "Soledad."
- Pavón is also preparing for the release of the series "Hotel todo incluido" on ViX and continues her acting career.
A serious car accident three years ago unexpectedly redirected actress Regina Pavón's career, pushing her toward music and composition. The incident, which confined her to limited activity, became a catalyst for her artistic exploration, leading to the upcoming release of her EP in September and a full album targeted for 2027.
Pavón, known for her roles in "Oscuro deseo" and "El Rey: Vicente Fernández," where she portrayed "Cuquita," found solace and purpose in music following the accident. "The first was 'Desperté,' I wrote it after the accident, and that was the reason I started making music," she explained. "The accident kept me idle at home, I couldn't do anything, like exercise, and I was there watching music, remembering why I became a fan of Calle 13."
Adopting rap as her primary musical genre, Pavón plans to release one song per month leading up to her EP debut. Despite her burgeoning music career, she has not abandoned her acting pursuits. She is anticipating the premiere of the series "Hotel todo incluido," inspired by the film "Infelices para siempre," which is set to launch on the ViX platform by the end of next month. In this new production, Pavón shares a significant storyline with Iván Amozurrutia.
The first was ‘Desperté,’ I wrote it after the accident, and that was the reason I started making music. The accident kept me idle at home, I couldn't do anything, like exercise, and I was there watching music, remembering why I became a fan of Calle 13.
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.