Nina (Spanish singer)

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Nina
Nina in 2004
Nina in 2004
Background information
Birth nameAnna María Agustí Flores
Born (1966-10-01) 1 October 1966 (age 57)
Barcelona, Spain
Occupation(s)Singer

Anna María Agustí Flores (born 1 October 1966), known professionally as Nina, is a Spanish

actress
.

Career

Nina started her music career in the 1980s performing with bands like "Costa Brava" or "Xavier Cugat", backed by

Un, dos, tres
, where she was cast as one of the "secretaries".

She represented Spain at the Eurovision Song Contest 1989 with the song "Nacida para amar" ("Born to Love") by Juan Carlos Calderón.[1] She finished in sixth place.

Subsequently, she has worked as an actress in several television shows on

eleventh season. In 2018, she participates as a jury and Academy teacher in the Spanish show Pura magia
, on its second season.

She has also played in several stage musicals like Las cuatro cartas (1990), Cabaret (1992), Casem-nos una mica (1993), Te odio mi amor (1995), Company (1997), Pierrot Lunaire (1998), Corre, corre Diva (1998), Espai pel somni (1999), Programa Sondheim (2000), the Spanish production of Mamma Mia! (2004–2010, 2015–2017), where she starred as Donna, and Casi normales (2017–2018).[2]

Discography

  • Una mujer como yo (1989)
  • Rompe el tiempo (1990)
  • Començar de zero (1995)
  • Corre, corre Diva (1998)
  • Espai pel somni (2000)
  • Stephen Sondheim (2001)
  • Quan somniïs fes-ho en mi (2002)
  • 20 anys i una nit (2005)
  • Bàsic (2007)
  • A prop del mar (2011) – with Port Bo.
  • Llegendes del cinema (2013) – with La Simfònica de Cobla i Corda de Catalunya.

Notable published works

References

  1. ^ "Eurovision Song Contest 1989". Eurovision Song Contest. Retrieved 8 August 2010.
  2. ^ "STAGE TUBE: Interview with Mamma Mia! Spanish Tour Cast 2010/02/21". spain.broadwayworld.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 8 August 2010.
  3. ^ "Con Voz Propia"
Preceded by
La chica que yo quiero (Made in Spain)
"
Spain in the Eurovision Song Contest
1989
Succeeded by