Carmen Paris has taken the 13 indigenous grandmothers council to Spain to name one of many things she has accomplished. Hard-working, mesmerizing, vital and with the curiosity of a child, Carmen transmits her passion without limits to the world on the stage and everywhere she goes.<\/p>\n
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How did Your music career start? Where did You learn how to play and sing? Why Jota<\/em>?<\/strong> <\/p>\n What inspires You Carmen?<\/strong> <\/p>\n What are Your impressions of Tallinn? What did You like the most?<\/strong> <\/p>\n Your concert was a great presentation of Spanish culture, thanks to the fusion of styles You do, is there anything You would have liked to share with the Estonian public that maybe wasn’t possible?<\/strong> <\/p>\n You are a fervent defender of Human Rights and through Your music and by the stories You have shared we understand You have been breaking barriers everywhere You go! Are there any barriers You would like to break down at the moment?<\/strong> <\/p>\n
\nI started to sing when I started to talk, I was barely 2 years old and I already sang popular songs that my mother sang and the jotas that my father would teach me (he was passionate about this style). When I was 7 years old I started to study guitar and at the age of 8 I studied solfeo and piano as well.<\/p>\n
\nLife, my travels, emotional experiences, books, birds singing…<\/p>\n
\nTallinn has been such a grand discovery because I didn’t know that much about it, I knew Arvo P\u00e4rt and I didn’t know he was from here. I loved the Old town of course, and also Telliskivi Creative center.<\/p>\n
\nI have much more repertoire, since I did a synthesis of my 4 albums and when I play with my band I move freely on the stage.<\/p>\n
\nIn my musical career I have already broken through plenty and in my personal life I would like to break through the barrier of how difficult it is to have a steady relationship in this profession.<\/p>\n