GALE bursts into the Latin music scene with unstoppable energy and a style that leaves no one indifferent. Her new single, “Ciao!”, is a bold anthem that mixes female empowerment with playful sensuality, and is already conquering stages and hearts alike. With her unique voice and magnetic charisma, this Puerto Rican three-time Latin GRAMMY® nominee proves that she is not afraid to break rules and take control of her own artistic narrative.
Since his first steps in music, GALE has combined talent and versatility: he began composing for big stars like Shakira, Christina Aguilera, Anitta and Juanes, and won a Latin GRAMMY® for his work in the “Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album” category with Christina Aguilera. After establishing herself as a hit composer, she decided to also shine as a performer and released her debut album “Lo Que No Te Dije”, which put her on the global map and made her one of the most promising voices in contemporary Latin music.
This summer, GALE conquered European audiences with tours and festivals in Spain and opened concerts for Shakira and Aitana, making it clear that their presence on stage is as powerful as their talent in the studio. With her next album already on the way and the endorsement of Rolling Stone as one of Latin music’s “It Girl” artists, GALE continues to write her own story: full of strength, vulnerability and a pop style that defies boundaries, while earning a unique and unmistakable place in the industry.
GALE, your new single “Ciao!” combines female empowerment with playful sensuality. What inspired you to create this song and this direct message about love?
I love this song! I was inspired by that moment when you decide to set limits in a relationship, but do it with strength and mischief. I wanted it to sound more like liberation than suffering and to balance feminine power and play. I really enjoy singing it, especially live.


You mentioned it’s your “retro synth-pop anthem.” How did you decide on the sound and visual aesthetics of the song and video clip?
I imagined the sound with that 80s and 90s vibe that I like so much, with big and powerful synthesizers, but with a modern beat that invites you to dance and surrender to the rhythm. Visually, I was clear from the beginning: I wanted a sequence shot, a video that felt urgent, daring and current.
In the video clip you wanted something irreverent, dramatic and playful. What was the creative process like to achieve it in one take?
It was a great challenge because everything had to flow without interruptions. We rehearsed a lot of camera choreography, lighting and timing, but the most important thing was the attitude: conveying irreverence and drama with bold steps. The director was Lucas Fossati and Borja Rueda was in charge of the choreography.


Rolling Stone already called your next album one of the most anticipated. What can we expect in terms of sound, collaborations or themes?
That fills me with excitement! It is a very honest album that talks about daring to live each experience with the heart, without overthinking what can happen. Musically, I’m creating the pop of my dreams: synth-pop, rock and intense ballads. It talks about the consequences of love in all its forms: the beautiful, the chaotic and the inevitable. It also includes collaborations that I am very excited about because they expand that universe. I can’t wait to show it to the world.
This summer you toured Spain and opened concerts for Shakira and Aitana. What was the most memorable experience from these shows and what did you learn from playing in front of large audiences?
It was surreal. Opening for Shakira, who has been one of my biggest inspirations since I was a child, was a dream come true. With Aitana I felt a very special connection: her fans welcomed me with great affection and I admire her very much. I learned that in front of so many people the most important thing is to be present and sing from the heart. The audience perceives that truth even from afar. In those shows I let my inner child express herself; I was living what I dreamed of as a child.

If you had to describe “Ciao!” In three words, what would they be?
Irreverent, sensual, free.
Is there any funny or unexpected anecdote behind the recording of the video clip or the creative process of the song?
Since it was a single take, if something went wrong we had to start from scratch. We made a kind of bet among the team: how many takes would we make it? I said four… and I won! The fourth take was the good one, the one that felt magical.

What artists or sounds from the past have influenced your unique pop style?
Many: Alanis Morissette, Shakira, Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera, Selena Quintanilla, Avril Lavigne… I am inspired by those women who sing with their soul and are not afraid to sound intense, vulnerable and powerful at the same time.