Paulina Rubio
Paulina Rubio | |
---|---|
Born | Paulina Susana Rubio Dosamantes 17 June 1971 Mexico City, Mexico |
Occupations |
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Years active | 1980–present |
Works | |
Spouse |
Nicolás Vallejo-Nágera
(m. 2007; div. 2014) |
Partner |
|
Children | 2 |
Parent(s) | Susana Dosamantes Enrique Rubio |
Awards | Full list |
Musical career | |
Genres | |
Instruments |
|
Labels |
|
Formerly of | Timbiriche |
Website | paulinarubio |
Paulina Susana Rubio Dosamantes[2] (Spanish pronunciation: [pawˈlina ˈruβjo]; born 17 June 1971)[3] is a Mexican singer, songwriter and television personality. Referred to as "The Golden Girl" and "Princess of Latin Pop",[4][5][6][7] she first achieved recognition as a member of the successful pop group Timbiriche from 1982 through 1991. After leaving Timbiriche, she embarked on a solo career. Rubio has sold over 15 million records, making her one of the best-selling Latin music artists of all time.[8]
Rubio's first two studio
Following a series of concerts with Timbiriche and ending her contract with EMI Latin, Rubio's career was interrupted before the release of her fifth studio album —and her first with
Early in the 2010s, Rubio stood out for participating as a coach in the most important talent shows in America and Spain. In 2012, she served as a coach on the second season of
Rubio has scored three number one albums on the
Rubio is regarded as a
Life and career
1971–1981: Early life and career beginnings
Paulina Susana Rubio Dosamantes was born on 17 June 1971 in Mexico City.[19] Her father, Enrique Rubio González (1932–2011), was a Spanish-born lawyer; her mother was Susana Dosamantes (1948–2022), a Mexican actress.[20] Dosamantes had lived in Guadalajara, Jalisco until adolescence when she decided to become a film actress, and just before Rubio's birth, she became one of the most popular sex symbols of the 1970s in Mexico.[21] Rubio's younger brother, Enrique Rubio Jr., is an important lawyer and socialite; her half-sister Ana Paola Rubio stays out of the spotlight. Her musical legacy comes from her grandmother and great-grandmother, who were a mezzo-soprano singer and pianist, respectively.[22] Her great-grandparents were originally from Spain and Portugal, and from a very young age she used to spend two or three months a year in Europe, visiting relatives. The rest of the year she resided between Mexico and Los Angeles.[23] As a little girl "grew up in the middle of an artistic world surrounded by cameras, lights and sets."[24]
As Rubio has stated of herself: "I've been famous since I was born",[24] due to the commotion that her birth caused, as she was the daughter of one of the most consecrated actresses in Mexico. According to her mother, Rubio grew up among arts media and the filming locations, while she worked. First Rubio's appearance in a film was the early 1980s, when accompanied by younger brother, she got a minor role in film El Día del Compadre. She also took singing, acting, jazz, painting, and dance lessons while enrolled at what is now the Centro de Educación Artística (CEA) in Mexico in 1980.[25] After two years there, Rubio's parents were contacted by producers Julisa and Guillermo del Bosque to they approval of Rubio's joining on a musical band formed by children from the CEA. They were puzzled by Julissa and Guillermo del Bosque's request. Later, Rubio told them "I did the casting without notifying you." Despite Susana and Enrique's dissatisfaction, they reached an agreement with their daughter to be part of the children's musical band, with the condition that she got "a grade of nine in the school."[26]
1982–1990: Timbiriche
Rubio began her singing career as a 9-year-old, when the children's band Timbiriche made its official debut on 30 April 1982 on the Mexican television show Siempre en Domingo, featuring Spanish singer Miguel Bosé as its "artistic godfather".[27] The first song they performed was "Don Diablo" with Bosé.[28] The band's name refers to the a paper-and-pencil game of mathematical structure (known in the United States as dots and boxes), and the idea of naming the musical group was a response to the Spanish children's musical group Parchís, whose name is also inspired by a table game. Timbiriche was initially made up of Mariana Garza, Alix Bauer, Diego Schoening and Rubio, and they were eventually joined by Benny Ibarra and Sasha Sokol. Mexican actress and producer Martha Zavaleta was in charge to recruiting the group of children, who were part of the children's area of the Centro de Educación Artística (CEA). The six children were formed by the major Latin American mass media corporation Televisa with Televisa's producers Victor Hugo O'Farril, Luis de Llano Macedo and María Eugenia "La Gorda" Galindo as part of Timbiriche's team creative.
Timbiriche's first homonym albums (
In 1984, Timbiriche participated in the musical Vaselina, a Spanish-language adaptation of the American musical
When the double-album Timbiriche VIII & IX was released in May 1988, Rubio become as one of the most notorious members and her voice exced[check spelling] in songs such as "Rompecabezas", "Soy Como Soy", "Me Estoy Volviendo Loca" and "Acelerar", which was number one in Mexico charts.[36] The album sold 500,000 copies,[37] and the number-one hit, "Tú Y Yo Somos Uno Mismo", appears in the number two position on the list of the "100 Greatest Songs of the 80's in Spanish", count realized by VH1.[38] In summer 1988, while Timbiriche promotion the albums, Rubio landed a major role in the Televisa telenovela, Pasión y Poder, marks her debut on a TV production. Timbiriche X, the final album of Rubio recorded as a member of Timbiriche was released in early 1990 and despite the fact that she was already the leader of the group, she left the group to focus on a solo career.
1991–1994: Solo career, La Chica Dorada and 24 Kilates
During an interview to Mexican TV show Galardon a los Grandes in summer 1991, Rubio said that she would travel to Spain to record her first solo album. She anticipated want to show "fresh music for a very broad market.", and also announced she would film her second telenovela at the end of that year.
The Televisa's telenovela
Rubio embarked recording studio sessions in Spain in fall 1991 to early 1992 with the Spanish producer
In the midst of the success, "Mío" was the subject of controversy due the media speculated that the song was a response to "Hey Güera" by Alejandra Guzman. Several media rated the song as part a
Fall 1993, Paulina Rubio's popularity continued to rise with the release of her second studio album, 24 Kilates. The pop-rock-oriented album sold 150,000 copies only before of its release.[10] It was certified platinum,[54] but did not appear on the Billboard charts. The album's first single, "Nieva, Nieva", topped Mexico top airplay chart and reached number twenty-seven on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks. Beginning in January 1994, Rubio embarked on a concert tour in Latin America. She formed part of the invited judging panel of Viña del Mar International Song Festival and made a short performance, for which she received the Naranja Award.[55] At that time, she released two more hits, "Él Me Engañó" and "Asunto De Dos", making all three singles from the album peak inside the top twenty on Mexico top airplay chart. "Vuelve Junto A Mí", the by demand-single, was released only in the U.S. and peaked inside the top twenty on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks.
1995–1997: El Tiempo Es Oro, acting and Planeta Paulina
In March 1995, Rubio released her third studio album,
Rubio returned to her acting career, and landed her first starring role in the film
In 1996, Rubio changed her conventional music style to avant-garde sounds. She co-produced her fourth studio album
Despite the modest success of Planeta Paulina, songs like "Una Historia Más"—a song about
1998–1999: Timbiriche reunion and Vive el Verano
In 1998, Rubio published a calendar, the funds of which went to the Teleton Foundation.[66] The photographs was shot by Mexican photographer José Quintero at locations in Rome, New York, Florence and Mexico. She was in charge of the production, direction and concept of the calendar.[67] During the presentation of the calendar, Rubio said in an interview: "I have to define many things in my professional life, and I am aware of it."[68] Despite the legal battle with EMI Music, she continued to work on new music. For the initial recording session for fifth studio album Rubio worked first with Mexican composer and singer Armando Manzanero, and Mecano's member Nacho Cano.
Rubio met with the original members of Timbiriche in summer 1998, during a performance at the Acapulco Festival.[69] The presentation was received with success and became a historic moment at the festival. After the success obtained, the record label Melody reissues the disc Los Clásicos de Timbiriche, now with the name of Timbiriche Symphonic, accompanied by Mexico City Philharmonic Orchestra. It generated great stir among the followers. The original members realized the magnitude and impact of Timbiriche, so they decided to go on a concert tour.[70] In November 1998 the band initiated a tour developed in Mexico and part of Latin America. Timbiriche reunion established in the Auditorio Nacional a sold-out record of hearing with more than 20 consecutive concerts. On 23 February 1999, a two-disc live album was released through Fonovisa Records titled Timbiriche, El Concierto. The album was a success, and certified gold and platinum for sold 350,000 copies in Mexico.[71]
While continuing with the recording sessions for her fifth studio album, Rubio also hosting the Spanish summer variety show, Vive El Verano, which premiered in July 1999. The production was broadcast by Antena 3.[72] She recorded Richard Daniel Roman's the theme song to the TV show. During the presentation of the television show Rubio said: "Here [in Spain] I am known for other circumstances (her relationship with Ricardo Boffil), but 20 years of professional life guarantee me. With this first job I want to show how far I can go in this world."[73] At the time, she signed a contract with Universal Music Group and Polydor Records to release her new music.
Rubio and her boyfriend Ricardo Bofill explained on the television show Tómbola in April 1999 "they would probably get married." On New Year's Eve 1999, they held an African Rite wedding in Mali, Africa.[74]
2000–2003: Paulina, Border Girl and modeling
In February 2000, Rubio performed her first single released by Universal Music, "Lo Haré Por Ti", at the Viña del Mar International Song Festival in Chile. The performance was highly criticed by press media,[75] but when the song was released throughout the Americas and Europe, it received positive reviews. Leila Cobo from Billboard praised Rubio's "comeback" and said "[the song is] an edgy, catchy, totally fresh romp."[76] It reached the top 10 in Spain and top 40 in Italy. The music video for "Lo Haré Por Ti" featured a new-Paulina in revealing bikinis and mini skirts, and a hat cowgirl-style which came to be regarded as a mark of style her own.[77]
Rubio released her self-titled fifth studio album,
Paulina was a commercial success, becoming Rubio's first number-one album on the Billboard Top Latin Albums and
Rubio's look and style of dressing that showed in her music videos, and her performances influenced young girls and women. Her style became one of the female fashion trends of the 2000s in Latin America.[77][88] In September 2001, she co-headlining with the Spanish group Café Quijano for the QDQ Tour that toured eight cities in Spain.[89] She then embarked on a tour across North America.[90]
In early-2002, Rubio comeback at the Viña del Mar International Song Festival in Chile, and made a polemic performance. She said
Rubio released her sixth studio album,
As modeling role, Rubio debuted at the fashion show for Argentinian designer Jorge Ibáñez in Mexico. In late-2002, she signed Elite Model Management of New York, a modeling agency which is fairly prestigious. Annabel Aucoin, then promoter of agency, said "Paulina is the only Mexican singer who is with us and, in truth, she is an international celebrity [...] But she also has the beauty and the personality to be in our celebrity division."[96] For spring 2003 Bacelona's Fashion Week (Pasarela Gaudí), Rubio walk at the runways for Totón Comella collection for TCN.[97] She also return her host role at the beauty pageant Miss Spain 2003.[98] Rubio provided guest vocals on Ronan Keating' re-recorded single "When You Say Nothing at All". The song was re-title "When You Say Nothing at All (Nada Más Que Hablar)" due Rubio's Spanish sing, and released in March 2003.
2004–2008: Pau-Latina, Ananda, marriage, and controversies
After Rubio broke up with Ricardo Bofill in early 2004,
"
Rubio gave a provocative performance as host at the
Some of Rubio's important TV performances during Pau-Latina era attracted media attention due her fashion style, especially her provocative skirts tutu-style. Rubio and her personal designer released merchandising inspired by her skirts through her website, and title it "Tutu Pau".[113] She received the Voz del Momento award at the 2004 Premios Juventud, and also was named People en Español''s 2005 Star of the Year.[114] At that time, Rubio appeared on two singles from Coti's album, Esta Mañana Y Otros Cuentos; she was featured on a duet with Coti, "Otra Vez", and on a collaboration with Coti and Julieta Venegas entitled "Nada Fue Un Error", it last was a success in Spain and Latin America. After her relationship with José María Torre ended in early 2005, just a few months after, Rubio began dating her future husband Spanish entrepreneur Nicolás "Colate" Vallejo-Nájera.[115] The couple became engaged in November 2006.[116]
In July 2006, Rubio released "
Ananda was released on 19 September 2006.
In early 2007, Rubio recorded the song "
In October 2007, the Spanish edition of
2009–2010: Gran City Pop and motherhood
Rubio performed the song "
Gran City Pop debuted at number two on the Billboard Latin Albums and number one on the Latin Pop Albums; and debuted at number forty four on the Billboard 200. Dan Kimpel from Broadcast Music, Inc. complimented the sound of the album,[130] while Jesús Rodríguez de El País panned as a "party and romance tailor's drawer; pop rhythms, Latin airs, rock guitars, rancheras and tequila, melodic song and disco sound."[131] Gran City Pop received certified gold and platinum in different regions for shipments of over 300,000 copies worldwide after one month of release.[132][133] It received a nomination at the 52nd Annual Grammy Awards for Best Latin Pop Album, and at the Lo Nuestro Awards for Pop Album of the Year.
"Ni Rosas Ni Juguetes", described as being ranchera/pop with a hip hop beat (like "El Último Adiós"), was released as the second single from Gran City Pop on 17 August 2009. It reached top ten the Billboard Hot Latin Songs; as well in Mexico and Spain. Rubio performing the song in a medley with Cobra Starship's song "Good Girls Go Bad", singing along with American dance-pop band at the Los Premios MTV Latinoamérica 2009. The performing won for Best Live Performance at "Los Premios 2009", voted by the public; the same night Rubio won the award for Best Solo Artist. An official remix of "Ni Rosas Ni Juguetes" was realized by Pitbull, and was released to mainstream radio. The song made a crossover for other music markets, with a collaboration for the banda genre with Jenni Rivera; and another for format EDM with Juan Magán. The final single from the album, "Algo De Ti", was released on 22 March 2010 in Spain and on 19 May 2010 in the U.S. However, Universal Music Latino later declined to continue promotion of the song to radio outlets, as a result it was unable to chart; instead released a remixes series by Junior Caldera and Juan Magán to impact the EDM market.
Rubio embarked on her
2011–2012: Brava!, and La Voz
On 11 January 2011, Rubio's father, Enrique Rubio González, died at 67 in a Mexico City hospital.[139] A consensus of various news sources attributed his death to kidney failure.[140] In February 2011, was confirmed that she would participate on MTV Unplugged: Los Tigres del Norte and Friends, a live album by Los Tigres del Norte.[141] Rubio and the norteño band performed "Golpes en el Corazón", which was released as the first single off the album on 19 April 2011.[142] It became in a successful in Mexico, peaking atop the Monitor Latino general charts and the Mexican Airplay Chart from Billboard International.[143][144] At the time, she was also featured in Gloria Trevi's album, Gloria, on the track "No Al Alguacil" that expected as the third single off Trevi's album, but failed to get a released.[145]
Rubio resumed recording sessions on her tenth studio album.[146] She announced that she wanted to do a Spanglish album is that she wanted to mix the language of her home Mexico and the United States. "I grew up in Mexico, but I've always been between the United States and my country. This is all done with a wink and a nod to 'Spanglish' culture, which continues to grow and has a foot in both worlds."[147] She stated that this album would be different from all her other albums because being a mother and the death of her father had inspired her tremendously. She also said that 70% of the album's songs would be in Spanish, while only 30% in English.[148]
On 15 November 2011, Rubio released her tenth studio album, Brava!, and saw collaboration with various producers, including RedOne and Julio Reyes[149] The album entered within the top five on Mexico and United States charts, and sold 100,000 copies in these regions. The album's lead single, "Me Gustas Tanto",[150] peaked at number one at the Billboard Hot Latin Songs, becoming Rubio's fifth number-one single on the chart and making her the five Latin female artist in history to have more number one singles, after Gloria Estefan, Shakira, Selena, and Ana Gabriel. The second single "Me voy" was re-worked version featuring the Mexican singer-songwriter Espinoza Paz, and released on 14 February 2012, while the promotional single "Heat Of The Night" reached number sixteen on the Billboard Dance Club Songs chart.
The following months, Rubio released a new deluxe edition of Brava!, reissue entitled Bravísima!, which includes new songs, and the previously released single "Boys Will Be Boys".[151] The first English-language Rubio's song since "Don't Say Goodbye" was acclamaid as the "hymn of the summer",[152] and commercially was a success in Spain, where was certified gold. The music video for the song was directed by Yasha Malekzad and received positive reviews. Latin Magazine mentioned it as one of the 30 sexiest music videos of all time.[153] The albums was mostly promoted by Brava! Tour, which lasted from February to October 2012. Rubio performed at the Telehit Awards where she was recognized for her twenty-year career as a solo artist with an award.[154]
In March 2012, Rubio's husband Nicolás "Colate" Vallejo-Nájera confirmed their breakup, disclosing that they had been living apart for four months. Colate filed for divorce from Rubio,
2013–2017: La Voz Kids, The X Factor USA, and divorce court battle
In early 2013, Rubio was included on a remix of Juan Magan's song "Mal De Amores".
In May 2013, Rubio was hired to replace
Rubio first teased a new single on Valentine's Day in 2014, playing a "La Bamba"-esque song "Cuanto Te Quiero" with producers in the studio. Even though she performed it live several times, the song's release as the album lead single was cancelled. In an exclusive interview with Mario Lopez in June, Rubio spoke for the first time publicly about his legal divorce battle with Colate Vallejo-Nájera, and revealed, "I'm not divorced yet. It's been hard to struggle for so long to sign the papers. It's been hard for the baby, but hopefully things will be more quiet and more in balance."[166] Finally, the divorce was "made official" in November 2014, according to a Miami-Dade County Family Court judge, who replied to Rubio, "their marriage has been dissolved." In the statement at a hearing, she asserted that "Colate" refused to sign the divorce because she demanded an increase in the pension,[167][168] and it was stipulated that Rubio would give Colate a three-year pension of $6,750 per month. In December, Rubio guest starred as a fictionalized version of herself on The CW series, Jane the Virgin.[169]
In January 2015, Rubio released a new single, "
Following the release of her single "
In anticipation of releasing a new album, Rubio presented a tour of some cities in Mexico in 2017. Universal Music once again cancelled the release date of the singer's eleventh album.
2018–2020: Deseo, La Voz Spain, departure from Universal Music, and viral video
"Desire (Me Tienes Loquita)" featuring Nacho, the lead single from her eleventh studio album,[183] was released on 25 May 2018.[184] Its second single "Suave Y Sutil" followed four months later. The album, titled Deseo, was released on 14 September 2018. The album received mixed reviews,[185] and debuted at number thirteen on the Billboard Latin Pop Albums.[186] Rubio further promoted the album with a reissue. These "special edition" were followed by the single "Ya No Me Engañas" in April 2019. Additionally she promoted Deseo in several TV shows and specials concerts.[187] The album was certified gold in Chile.[188]
Rubio returned to the talents shows as a judge and coach in January 2019 in the
Rubio also embarked on
In March 2020, Rubio joined with Mexican musician Raymix in the song "Tú Y Yo". It reached number one in Mexico, giving Rubio her first number one on the Monitor Latino chart since "Golpes En El Corazón" nine years before. "Tú Y Yo" was certified platinum for sold 60,000 copies and won Cumbia Song of the Year - Regional Mexican at the 33rd Lo Nuestro Awards.[198]
On 16 April 2020, Rubio performed a solo some of her hits as part of the One World: Together At Home virtual concert, a benefit event by Global Citizen to raise funds for the World Health Organization's COVID-19 Solidarity Response Fund.[199] Her performance received widespread negative critics due to her strange behavior that developed during the performance, forgetting the lyrics of her own songs and wearing a very disheveled image. Several media and viewers attributed her poor coordination of the virtual concert and her strange behavior to the abuse of alcoholic beverages or drugs. The video was viral on social media, and two days later Rubio posted a video on her Instagram account mocking the moment. But the controversial video prompted her children's parents to take steps to request custody of their children.[200][201][202] However, the Miami court judge refused to proceed because it could not be proven that Rubio had been under the influence of drugs.[203]
On 7 October 2020, Rubio shared a video on Instagram talking about the controversial viral video, she explained that "what started as a live concert to participate in a social initiative, turned out to be one of the worst days of my life. It was hideous, but I learned from it."[204][205] She also addressed rumors as to whether she was under the influence of any drugs while singing, confirming that "much of what has been said about me is a lie."[206] Despite media scrutiny and public opinion about the viral video, some respected journalists empathized with Rubio. The Spanish writer Lucía Etxebarría said that Rubio "has not known a normal childhood or a normal adolescence and that she has been overextended all her life." She also examined the breakdown of Britney Spears in 2007 using it as an example as a case of severe media exposure. "If we have understood that Britney had a collapse because she could not bear all the pressure, we probably understand that Paulina Rubio has been subjected to pressure all her life that no one should impose on a child," Etxebarría explained.[207]
2021–present: New music, and Perrísimas Tour
On 18 September 2021, Rubio comeback to the stage at the Miami Beach Pride where headlining that festival.
Rubio continued to put out singles independently throughout 2022 and 2023, releasing "Me Gusta", "No Es Mi Culpa" and "Propiedad Privada.'
Artistry
Influences
Rubio has stated that she initially became interested in entertainment during her childhood, naturally influenced by the career of her mother, iconic Mexican actress Susana Dosamantes. "I did not become famous for being in a group, Timbiriche,” Rubio explained. “I have been famous since I was born."[215] She has also commented that, when watching interviews as a child, she always noted how put-together and visually stunning her mother was. Rubio said that she “sang in front of the mirror”, in her youth, to songs by Daniela Romo, Camilo Sesto, Juan Gabriel, José José, Mecano and Miguel Bosé. In a televised special for Univision, she said that "my first connection to music was with The Beatles", and that her first taste of the world of rock ’n roll music was from the English band Queen, when they first performed in México in 1981–a concert Rubio attended with her dad, in Puebla. "To see Freddie Mercury go out (on stage) with his sequin capes ... I dreamed of going out like him and doing that performance."[216] Various music critics have noted the strong rock influence on Rubio's music.
The American media has cited Madonna’s career as being a comparable to Rubio’s, mainly for her image, her character and highly detailed concerts.[217] However, Rubio claims to have started the "far west" (or “Wild West”-cowboy) aesthetic before Madonna introduced the style with her album Music (2000).
Rubio has also been inspired-by and compared to Marilyn Monroe throughout her career. She received negative comments when she posted a picture on Instagram recreating the same look from Monroe’s classic movie Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953); previously, Madonna had recreated the same look in the music video for her single "Material Girl" (1984).[221] In a review of Rubio's 2004 show at the Auditorio Nacional in México City, during the Pau-Latina World Tour, Spanish journalist Jesús Quintero suggested that, like Madonna, Rubio overflows with sensuality on stage "always in ménage à trois."[222]
Musical style and themes
While Rubio incorporates an "eclectic" musical proposal,
Rubio has described her music as "fun" and "lovely". Through her songs, she involves themes of everyday life and feminist hymns, but always inspired by love. She told ¡Hola!: "In my music you can find spite, nostalgia, joy, euphoria, but always inspired by love, the only feeling that makes me live, breathe."[25] She has also stated that although the lyrics of her songs "are simple," she tries to offer a bit of poetry.[230] Mexican writer Zeth Arellano considers that both Rubio's music and lyricism "encompasses all the extremes of emotions".[231]
Public image
On social media, Rubio was most followed Mexican person on Twitter between 2011 and 2019. She was included in Forbes list "Celebrity 100: Twitter's most-followed superstars" list in 2015.[15] Since 2021, she is the third most followed Mexican person on Twitter.[232]
Rubio's shows are also known to be expensive. In 2005, her performance at the Viña del Mar International Song Festival was considered one of the most "expensive".[233] Her performance at the Santa Cruz de Tenerife gala in Spain in February 2020 became the most expensive performance ever paid by an artist at the event. The carnival councilor disclosed that "the Mexican singer was offered 103,000 euros for an 8-minute performance."[234][235]
Fashion and media
Throughout her career, Rubio has chosen team who attempt to create a new "look" for her, and the resulting have appeared in a variety of magazines, from the cutting edge in the music entertainment
By 2000, Rubio was considered to have achieved a degree of musical credibility for having reinvented both musically and aesthetically as
In 2006, she was ranked 12 on
For their part, many journalists and critics have assured that Rubio's great success has also been influenced by the events of her personal life. Since she began her career, the public had a great interest in exploring her personal life. El País journalist Elena Reina says that her success has been thanks to a "brilliant marketing strategy based on her private life."[247]
Rubio is regarded as a gay icon. The staff of the Spanish women's magazine MujerdeElite wrote "[Rubio] was one of the first singers in the 1990s to incorporate gay images in her music videos" referring to the music video for "Enamorada", where she shows a homosexual couple. The publication quoted, "Since then, she has been the diva of choice for her upbeat, infectious music, full of eroticism and sexuality."[248] She has been crowned "Gay Queen" in different cities in the United States and Latin America.[249]
Impact and legacy
Rubio has been recognised with many honorific nicknames. When she released her debut solo album La Chica Dorada in the early 1990s, several media gave her the title of the album. Since then, she has been known as "La Chica Dorada" ("The Golden Girl"), especially in Mexico and Latin America. By 2000, Rubio achieved internationalization in Europe with her album Paulina, then the Spanish press named her "El Huracán Mexicano" ("The Mexican Cyclone").[218] During that time, the media also called her "Madonna Latina"[250][251] especially in United States and Mexico, due to the great similarity of her music videos and provocative shows with the American artist. Rubio was consecrated as an international music star in 2000, and was referred as the "Queen of Latin Pop". In 2014, while serving as a coach on the third season of The X Factor, the Fox television network cemented her title as "Queen of Latino Pop" referring to her as "the Mexican superstar who has sold millions of records, she's spicy."[252]
According to the critic José Noé Mercado, Rubio is an icon of pop culture in Latin America, and thanks to the success of her career "she helps us understand the now of our musical status in the pop and even rock world."[253] Los Angeles Times's Alicia Civita included her in her article on "Latina Women on the War Foot in a Male-Dominated Music Industry" and said that Rubio along with her three other countrywomen of her generation "have managed to beat time with their proposals in order to maintain a certain validity with collaborations with exponents of the new generations."[254]
Rubio identifies as a feminist, and is considered a "feminist icon".[255] On feminism in Mexico she has mentioned to Los Angeles Times in 2002, "the stereotype of the Mexican woman as fragile, full of children and powerless has completely disappeared. I believe I am a woman with a strong character who knows the value of discipline and decisiveness."[256] Spanish journalist Lorena Maldonado from online newspaper El Español wrote "The Mexican, by dint of a summer song and playful music, has more than once put the points on the i's with powerful lyrics", cite Rubio's most feminist songs like "Yo No Soy Esa Mujer", "Causa Y Efecto" y "Ni Rosas Ni Juguetes".[257]
In 2002
Other ventures
Product and endorsements
In 2002, Rubio signed a promotional deal with Dr Pepper's "Be You" advertising campaign. She filming a 30-second spot with Celia Cruz.[265] In 2003, she signed a deal with Mexican shoe company Andrea to be their face for at least three years. The promotional deal extended until 2007.[266] In 2007, she launched her own lipstick in partnership with MAC Cosmetics titled "Rubia". Paulina stated, "I love wearing make-up and use MAC products on stage and off, it's suitable for all occasions. I was thrilled when M.A.C approached me to create a new shade of lipstick and I instantly thought it should be a bold, vibrant matte lipstick that will look sexy on all women."[267]
Rubio launched her own fragrance titled "ORO".[268] The fragrance was released and created in conjunction with Oracle Beauty Brands. Rubio was the first Latin artist to partner with the company in a fragrance.[269] ORO is a "fragrance is for women like me who believe in themselves; are strong, fun and unpredictable, yet tender and loving. I put so much creativity and love into this fragrance, I feel as if a drop of me is in each and every bottle to be shared with my fans and all women."[270] ORO was put on sale in online stores in June 2009, as well as in large commercial chains such as Walmart and CVS Pharmacy in most of America countries and Spain.[269]
In October 2013, Rubio designed and launched an exclusive line of "sensual, modern and casual" maxi bags, heels, high boots and booties in collaboration with
Rubio has also ventured out into modeling. She has walked on runways of events and the
In August 2010, when Rubio was five months pregnant with her first child, she was part of a campaign to promote the consumption of Got Milk? in Latin America. She appeared alongside her mother, Susana Dosamantes, in the photos of the advertising campaign.[280]
In February 2006, Rubio starred in an advertisement for Ron Pomalca, for which there was an expensive contract of around $150,000. A commercial was filmed in Miami, and for the musicalization the hit "Algo Tienes" was covered.[281][282] Since 2021, she has once again been a brand ambassador for an alcoholic beverage brand, Get Hot Tequila, produced in the lands of Jalisco, Mexico.[283]
Philanthropy and humanitarian work
In 2007, Paulina joined the Latino Commission on AIDS, an organization in the fight against the spread HIV/AIDS in the Latino community. Paulina became the first "Mexican Madrina" to partner with the organization. Paulina stated, "It is important to make our voice heard and try to bring back some of the care that the community shares each day".[284] On 17 May 2008, Paulina performed at the ALAS concert (América Latina en Acción Solidaria). The organization's mission is to strengthen and expand public and private sector support for Early Childhood Development in Latin America.[285] In 2009, the singer received recognition from the American Heart Association for her work with the organization. Rubio also performed at the event to raise funds.[286]
On 3 December 2009, Paulina held a press conference announcing the creation of an organization in partnership with the Lili Claire Foundation to provide assistance to children living with neurological disorders and their families.[287] Fundación Paulina Rubio is a project inspired by children in anguish as a result of homelessness, birth defects, and lack of education among other pernicious plights that many face today. By directing funds through other pre-existing organizations, such as The Lili Claire Foundation, children will receive a unique and comprehensive blend of support services including medical and behavioral genetics clinics, psychosocial counseling, advocacy services, information libraries, and community outreach that will ultimately help improve the lives of families and children living with neurogenetic disorders.[288]
In 2010, Rubio hosted the Paulina & Friends exclusive benefit concert for The Lili Claire Foundation which showcased musicians such as
In 2018, Rubio appeared in a PETA video reminding people not to leave animals or children in parked cars.[290]
Discography
- La Chica Dorada (1992)
- 24 Kilates (1993)
- El Tiempo Es Oro (1995)
- Planeta Paulina (1996)
- Paulina (2000)
- Border Girl (2002)
- Pau-Latina (2004)
- Ananda (2006)
- Gran City Pop (2009)
- Brava! (2011)
- Deseo (2018)
Tours
- Solo tours
- Paulina World Tour (2001)
- Pau-Latina Tour (2004–2005)
- Amor, Luz Y Sonido(2007–2008)
- Gran City Pop Tour (2009–2010)
- Brava! Tour (2012)
- Deseo Tour (2019)
- Camino Golden Hits Tour (2023-2024)
Co-headlining tours
- QDQ Tour (2001) (with Café Quijano)
- Don't Turn off the Lights Tour (2002) (with Enrique Iglesias)
- Perrísimas Tour (2022) (with Alejandra Guzmán)
Filmography
- El Día del Compadre (1983)
- Noche de Terrock y Brujas (1987)
- Bésame En La Boca(1995)
- Nietzsche (2003)
- Pledge This! (2006)
See also
- Honorific nicknames in popular music
- Music of Mexico
- Latin pop
- List of Hispanic and Latino Americans
- Latin American music in the United States
- List of best-selling albums in Mexico
- List of best-selling Latin music artists
- List of most expensive music videos
- 1990s in music
- 2000s in music
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{{cite magazine}}
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External links
- Official website Archived 7 March 2008 at the Wayback Machine
- AllMusic
- AllMovie
- IMDb
- Curlie