Rosalía Celebrates International Artist Award with a 'Berghain' Rave Party


The Catalan became the first Spanish artist to win this award.

Rosalía Celebrates International Artist Award with a 'Berghain' Rave Party
Rosalía interpreta 'Berghain' en los Brit Awards. -
2 March 2026
Málaga
Costa del Sol News

Rosalía triumphed at the Brit Awards, considered the most important music awards in the United Kingdom, winning the International Artist of the Year award, competing against Bad Bunny, Taylor Swift, Lady Gaga, Sabrina Carpenter, Chappell Roan, CMAT, Doechii, Sombr, and Tyler, The Creator. The Catalan artist received the amber statuette from Jade and acknowledged her peers in the industry who create music in Spanish. Dressed in a red two-piece, she dedicated the award to her mother, her family, and her team. "Let's continue to celebrate different music, different cultures, different languages," she said.

Rosalía also delivered one of the most memorable performances of the night, transforming the stage of Manchester's Co-Op Live stadium into the famous Berlin club that inspired the song with which the artist introduced her latest work, 'Lux'. For the first time live, the Catalan singer performed 'Berghain' accompanied by Björk and a large group of dancers.

Before that, the singer had caused a sensation on the red carpet of the Brit Awards wearing a splendid Chanel ensemble by Matthieu Blazy from the Spring-Summer 2026 collection, consisting of a voluminous low-rise black skirt adorned with a cascade of ivory feathers that also covered her chest in a stole that left her back bare, on which could be read the verses of flamenco singer Manuel Molina: "Let no one cry the day I die, it is more beautiful to sing even if it is with sorrow."

A Raver Version

In the middle of the stage at Manchester's Co-Op Live, Rosalía stood. Violins lifted the artist, dressed in an angelic white dress, and her powerful voice accompanied by opera overwhelmed the audience.

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Rosalía performs 'Berghain' at the Brit Awards. AFP

To the audience's surprise, the Icelandic singer Björk appeared to sing her part of the song - "The only way to save ourselves is with divine intervention" - and, after another display of talent, the final rave began.

An electronic base and the movements of the dancers in perfect asynchrony provided a powerful finale to Rosalía's performance, once again surprising the world.


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