Alejandro Sanz turns up the volume on eternity with “La Música No Se Toca.” In this rousing anthem, the Spanish superstar reminds us that everything — empires, fashions, wars, even the latest tech trends — will eventually fade. Yet one force resists the march of time: music. Like a melody carried on the wind, a song can slip past borders and centuries, nestling forever in the human heart.
Sanz paints music as a royal figure (“su majestad”) and a divine treasure that outlives us all. No law can cage it, no clock can silence it. When love is gone and memories blur, the chorus insists that la música quedará — the music will remain. So hit play, sing along, and feel part of something indestructible; every beat you hear joins a timeless soundtrack that will keep echoing long after we’re gone.
Alejandro Sanz, born Alejandro Sánchez Pizarro on December 18, 1968, in Madrid, Spain, is a celebrated Spanish musician, singer, and composer known for his flamenco-influenced ballads. Starting guitar at seven, inspired by his Andalusian roots, he rose to fame with his 1997 album Más, featuring the iconic hit "Corazón Partío," which established him internationally.
With a career spanning over three decades, Sanz has won 22 Latin Grammy Awards and four Grammy Awards. He has skillfully blended genres such as pop, rock, funk, R&B, and jazz into his music while maintaining his flamenco essence. Collaborations with global artists like Shakira, Juanes, and Alicia Keys highlight his versatile artistry. Notably, he was the first Spanish artist to record an MTV Unplugged album, further cementing his status as a Latin music icon.