Since her debut single “Ya no quiero ná” went viral in 2018, Lola Indigo has shined in her native Spain and beyond, collaborating with international artists such as Mexico’s Belinda, Puerto Rico’s Luis Fonsi and Argentina’s Maria Becerra. With the lattermost, she has released three collaborations, including 2020’s “High (Remix)” — which also featured Tini — as well as 2022’s “DISCOTEKA” and 2025’s “LA REINA (REMIX),” featuring Villano Antillano.
The artist — whose real name is Miriam Doblas Muñoz — began her career as a professional dancer before venturing into music and was the first contestant eliminated from Operación Triunfo when she participated in the popular talent show in 2017. Eight years later, she achieved a historic milestone by performing at Madrid’s Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, cementing her superstar status, and now she will receive the Artistic Evolution Award at Billboard‘s 2026 Latin Women in Music gala.
Below, Becerra praises Indigo’s ability to “try new things, to step out of her comfort zone.”
Watch Billboard’s Mujeres Latinas en la Música live April 23, beginning at 9 p.m. ET/6 p.m. PT on Telemundo, and stream live on Peacock and the Telemundo app. Watch Billboard’s red carpet livestream on the Billboard.com and the Billboard Latin YouTube channel. For more coverage on Latin Women In Music click here.
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It makes me really happy to know that Lola is being recognized for her artistic evolution, because I truly feel that she’s an artist who never stops growing, exploring and pushing for more. And that’s something I deeply admire about her.
From the very beginning, I felt that she had a very strong identity, but at the same time she was always willing to change, to try new things, to step out of her comfort zone. And that’s not easy. In this industry, being able to sustain yourself and keep evolving without losing who you are is one of the hardest things, and Lola does it incredibly well.
But I also want to say something that’s really important to me: For many years now, I’ve considered her more than just a colleague — she’s a friend (and one of my closest, despite the distance). We’ve crossed paths during very special moments in our careers, and we’ve been lucky enough to share several collaborations together. That’s something I truly value, and I really hope we have many more ahead of us.
When I was taking my first steps in music on a bigger scale, there was one collaboration that marked a before and after in my career — and that was “High Remix.” I had the honor of sharing that with Tini and Lola, and it was an experience that helped me grow so much, both personally and professionally. I feel like it was a song that marked all three of us, and that also brought us together in a very special way.
Since that moment, I’ve always seen her as an artist I deeply admire, but also as a woman who paves the way, who inspires and who encourages others to take risks. She has a strength and determination that you can truly feel, and that goes far beyond the music.
For me, this recognition is more than deserved. It celebrates everything she’s done, but also everything that’s still ahead of her. Because if there’s one thing that defines Lola, it’s that she never stands still.
And to me, that’s what true artistic evolution is.
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