Behind Natisú hides Natalia Suazo. Deceptively hidden behind a picture of a singer with her guitar, her musical project covers many more fields and nuances of what brings us to the first look, with its hidden roots in rock and pop references vanguard such as Björk and PJ Harvey. This, connecting with an unavoidable reference like Violeta Parra, in search of own languages, but with a very personal poetry, one point that has conquered amazed audiences in Chile and abroad. Her debut album “Deshabitar” (2011, independent), and a series of conceptual EPs (2010 – 2012), places her as an essential name of the chilean and latinamerican indie rock scene. This notoriety allows her to be called to collaborate with reknowned projects, like Javier Barría, Francisca Valenzuela, and joining the band Camila Moreno, with whom she toured in the continent and allowed her, in turn, to show her own music to other audiences in other countries.
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Behind Natisú hides Natalia Suazo. Deceptively hidden behind a picture of a singer with her guitar, her musical project covers many more fields and nuances of what brings us to the first look, with its hidden roots in rock and pop references vanguard such as Björk and PJ Harvey. This, connecting with an unavoidable reference like Violeta Parra, in search of own languages, but with a very personal poetry, one point that has conquered amazed audiences in Chile and abroad. Her debut album “Deshabitar” (2011, independent), and a series of conceptual EPs (2010 – 2012), places her as an essential name of the chilean and latinamerican indie rock scene. This notoriety allows her to be called to collaborate with reknowned projects, like Javier Barría, Francisca Valenzuela, and joining the band Camila Moreno, with whom she toured in the continent and allowed her, in turn, to show her own music to other audiences in other countries.
With her latest album, “La Historia” (2014, Cápsula Discos), her most ambitious project , she draws on her previous musical experiences but takes them in a different direction, demonstrating her growth as an artist, performer and musical producer.
Natisú is also the creator of intimate sessions titled “Mi casa es su casa”, with several artists playing their own songs in her living room, and hosts Nación Indi, a radio show that reinforces the interaction between the local scene both with audiences and with other musicians - to give it strength and visibility.
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