Young singer Ana Romma presents her song 'Ojos del niño Pablo' this Friday at the Picasso.

This Friday, January 23, at 1 PM, the song 'Ojos del niño Pablo' will be presented at the Christine Ruiz Picasso Auditorium of the Picasso Museum in Málaga, performed by singer Ana Romma, along with the accompanying music video. Sponsored by the Unicaja Foundation, 'Ojos del niño Pablo' is based on a poem of the same title by the journalist from Málaga, Pedro Luis Gómez. The event is expected to be attended by the Councilor for Culture, Patricia del Pozo, the grandson of the legendary artist, Bernard Ruiz Picasso, and the mayor of Alameda, José García Orejuela, among other authorities and personalities, as well as numerous residents of Alameda, the hometown of Ana Romma, who until now had performed under the name Ana María Delgado, and is now launching her professional career.

Ana Romma is 19 years old and studies at CAMMIA Antequera, a center affiliated with the University of Málaga, where she is in her second year of Primary Education, having pursued a long preparatory career both at the Conservatory of Málaga and in the production studios of Javier Tapia. Her performances in numerous events and festivals have made her well-known in the Antequera region and in El Rocío, as she has deep traditional Andalusian roots, a genre in which she excels.

The event will be hosted by Eva Encina, and will feature Pedro Luis Gómez, the lyricist; the president of the Unicaja Foundation, José Manuel Domínguez; and the UMA professor Eugenio Carmona, an expert on Picasso and curator of the exhibition 'Picasso. Memory and Desire', open until April at the museum on San Agustín street, who will discuss 'Picasso: scopophilic impulse, the eye, the gaze...'

Recording in Strategic Locations

Finally, Ana Romma will perform two original songs, leading into the music video 'Ojos del niño Pablo', which was filmed in strategic locations in Málaga all related to Pablo's childhood: Plaza de la Merced, Birthplace, Santiago Church, Sea of Málaga, Unicaja María Cristina Foundation Hall, and Picasso Museum Málaga. "Many hours of work, but all very happy, because I had a wonderful production team," says Ana Romma, who thanked the Picasso Museum, the Birthplace Foundation, the Council for Culture of the Junta, and the Unicaja Foundation: "I am happy because it is something I always dreamed of, but thought I would never achieve, yet here I am, still pinching myself," said the singer, adding that "as soon as I read the text of the poem I knew it was for me, although I admit that its adaptation to a musical theme has been very complicated, but I have had a lot of help." The music video was produced by HEQATE Productions, and is a true promotional showcase for Málaga and Andalusia. The song will soon also be performed in French and English by the singer from Málaga, who thus begins a professional career that promises much after many years of preparation (she began singing at a very young age, at 7 years old). Admission is free until the auditorium is full and the event will start at 1 PM.