Zemmoa

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Zemmoa
Zemmoa at the National Museum of Mexican Art, Chicago in 2018.
Zemmoa at the National Museum of Mexican Art, Chicago in 2018.
Background information
Birth nameMaría José Becerril Silva
Born (1986-10-03) October 3, 1986 (age 35)
Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico
GenresElectropop
Occupation(s)Singer-songwriter, producer
InstrumentsVocals, piano
Years active2005 – present
LabelsZemmporio Records
Websitezemmoa.com

Zemmoa is the stage name of María José Becerril Silva, a Mexican singer-songwriter, pianist, producer, writer, filmmaker, videographer, painter, jewelry designer, actress, and model.[1][2][3][4][5][6]

Life and career[]

1986-2005: Early life[]

She is the daughter of . Her father was a Mexican politician, writer, professor, columnist, consultant and economist from the State of Morelos, professor at the Polytechnic University of the State of Morelos.[7]

Zemmoa's stage name derives from the French "C'est moi" which means "it's me". She had her musical debut during Paris Hilton's first visit to Mexico City in 2005.[8]

She grew up surrounded by classical music. Her grandmother was a piano teacher at the Conservatorio Nacional de Música (Mexico); her grandfather, Jesús Silva, was a guitarist, a colleague of maestro Andrés Segovia and with a scholarship named in her honor at Virginia Commonwealth University in the United States. Zemmoa mentioned other transgender artists such as Honey Dijon and Wendy Carlos as her influences when she started in music as a self-taught person.[9]

2006-2012: Career beginnings[]

In 2006 her song "Fashion Victims" was part of the soundtrack of Así del precipicio directed by Teresa Suárez. In that year she was the opening act for Peaches (musician), Technotronic, and Erasure.[10][11][12]

In 2008, Zemmoa hosted the Latin Grammy Awards party in New York. In 2009, she made the "Born To Tour" tour of Mexico as well as in Paris, Berlin, Barcelona, Madrid, Brussels, Vienna, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Bogotá. In 2010, she released her first video with Zemmporio Records titled "Zeuz". In 2012, she made a cameo appearance in Julieta Venegas' music video "Tuve Para Dar".[13]

She has been a model for fashion designers such as Marvin Durán, Quetzalcóatl Rangel, ManCandy, Carlos Temores, Denis Marcheboud, and the Peruvian photographer Mario Testino.[14]

She was also the Bouncer (doorman) of the MN Roy club, which was the home of Manabendra Nath Roy, one of the founders of the Mexican Communist Party.[15][16][17][18]

2013-2014: Puro Desamor vol 1[]

Zemmoa created Zemmporio Records after being told by a record company that they were not ready for an artist playing with gender identity. Then she raised funds for the production of her album through the collective financing campaign #YOYAYTÚ on Fondeadora Arca platform. In 2013 she was the cover of the OHM magazines, the weekly newspaper Frente MX, and Animal Gourmet.[19][20][21][22]

She visited Paris on the "Age of Aquarium" tour where she released her new album Puro Desamor Volumen 1. She participated in the video "Mextasis" by Simpson Ahuevo along with Tito Fuentes Molotov (band), Ricardo O'Farrill and Charles Ans.[23][24][25][26]

She participated in a show at the "Cabaret d'Amour" in Paris. In that year she also appeared in magazines such as Maxim, Quien, Vice, Out, TimeOut, Vanity Fair, Marie Claire, and newspapers like Milenio.[27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34]

She was invited to the Opera Ball in Vienna, one of the most important events in the world to support people with HIV, and graced the start of the 11th «International Jewish Film Festival» in Mexico. She acted together with La Prohibida in the Spanish show «Que Trabaje Rita» in Madrid, Barcelona, Guadalajara and in Mexico City. She gave a concert on a visit to Mexico by Jean Paul Gaultier.[35][36][37][38]

Was an actress in the movie Deep Gold from Julian Rosefeldt in Berlin in 2013.[39]

2015-2017: NNVAV[]

In 2015 Zemmoa presented her second album NNVAV (Nothing is going to beat us) produced by Yamil Rezc (Julieta Venegas, Zoé, Hello Seahorse!), Juan Soto, Renato del Real and Andrés Jaime (Wet Baes).[40] Appeared in the music video "Flash" of Lorena Herrera and Rookie magazine and QueerBio. Opened the Hercules and Love Affair show.[41][42][43][44][45]

In 2016, she participated in Youth Week that took place on at the Zócalo and Plaza de Santo Domingo in the Historic Center of Mexico City. She collaborated with Moderatto for the tour celebrating their 15 years as a group as a guest keyboardist.[46][47][48][49]

She participated in the Ruidosa Fest festival along with Ximena Sariñana, Mon Laferte, Jessy Bulbo (Las Ultrasónicas) and Teri Gender Bender (Le Butcherettes), moderated by Francisca Valenzuela at the Centro Cultural de España in Mexico.[50]

Was an actress in the movie BDAY directed by Andrew Lush in Los Angeles (2016).[51][52] She participated in the film Acapulco Sunset, directed by Lino Georg Von Saenger (2017) with the song "Un amor de verano" extracted from Puro Desamor Volumen 1, plus a special appearance in it. In Veintañera, divorciada y fantástica by Noé Santillán-López with the song «Mucha mujer para ti» where she also appears as herself interpreting it. She also collaborated on the soundtrack of the series Los Espookys of HBO with the song "Te enterraré el tacón".[53]

Acoustic shows at «La Teatrería», accompanied by guest musicians, the Museum of Mexico City and «Piano Show» at Cine Tonalá and Tijuana, and closed the «Pink Screens» film festivals in Brussels and «Zinema Zombie Fest» in Colombia.[54]

2018-2019: Zemmoa Covers[]

In 2018 Zemmoa presented her album Zemmoa Covers which is a tribute and thanks to various artists. Participated in the album Querido tributo indie al divo, a musical tribute in honor of Juan Gabriel with the song "Para no olvidar". This album was presented live at the Zócalo of Mexico City during the closing of the 40th edition of the LGBT Pride on June 23, attended by about 250 thousand Mexicans. On its way through the Paseo de la Reforma to the Zócalo.[55][56][57][58][59][60]

Zemmoa participated at Centro Cultural de España in the Gay pride held in the Carpa Astros of Calzada de Tlalpan which with Fey (singer), Lis Vega and Belinda. In that year "La Carrera Drag de la CDMX", a drag contest, made an episode dedicated to Zemmoa. She inspired the Detroit gothic industrial rock band Ritual Howls, who named one of her songs "Zemmoa" on their Turkish Leather album.[61][62][63][64][65][66][67]

At the MTV Millennial Awards, Zemmoa sent a message to celebrate sexual diversity along with "La Divaza" (Pedro Luis Joao Figueira Álvarez), Victoria Volkóva and Los Jonas Vloggers.[68][69]

In that year she also appeared in magazines such as Chilango and Paper. She participated in the Gael García Bernal series, Here on Earth (TV series) (2018).[70]

In 2019 she was presented at the 2019 Sor Juana Festival of the National Museum of Mexican Art and the festival of cultural diversity and social justice «Pilsen Fest» in Chicago together with Reyna Tropical. She appeared in the magazine Rolling Stone and is also presented her new album at the Zócalo during the Pride parade.[71][72][73][74]

Vice Media made a short documentary about "La Hora Trans" where she appears. Was an actress in the movie The Visit from Ana Mancera, Mexico (2019).[75]

2020[]

She offered a concert via streaming, sponsored by the Bumble social network, for whom she also recorded the advertising campaign for "Matchingones".[76]

Zemmoa was part of the Spotify pride 2020 and Deezer pride Latino 2020 campaigns along with Georgel, Niña Dioz, Francisca Valenzuela and Valentina (RuPaul's Drag Race).[77]

She inaugurated the sexual diversity film festivals «Gender Mix» at the Esperanza Iris City Theater and the International Festival for Sexual Diversity (FIDS) at the Museo Universitario del Chopo.[78]

In 2020 she was interviewed by Alejandra Bogue and La Diva de Mexico for the radio comedy.[79][80]

In 2020, Zemmoa performed at the OutMusik Festival, a livestreaming celebration of National Coming Out Day, featuring a list of performers that includes Vanessa Zamora, Georgel, Javiera Mena, Mabiland and Christian Chavez.[81][82]

2021: Lo Que Me Haces Sentir[]

In 2021 she released her fourth studio album titled Lo Que Me Haces Sentir and was awarded with the Premio Maguey Queer Icon Award in honor of her work as a Mexican singer.[83][84][85][86][87][88][89][90][91]

Zemmoa participated on the music video "Mujeres Ya!" for International Women's Day along with Alba Messa, Ainoa Buitrago, Mery Granados, Angy, Ania, Lolita De Sola, Natasha Dupeyron, Soy Emilia, Violetta Arriaza and Volver.[92]

Awards[]

Premio Maguey – Zemmoa
2021 Queer Icon – Mexican Singer

Videography[]

Year Song Album
2010 «Zeuz» Puro Desamor Volumen 1
2011 «Ya No Más» Puro Desamor Volumen 1
2011 «Veneno» Puro Desamor Volumen 1
2012 «Careless Whisper» Mun Compilado Vol. 2
2012 «Ay Mínimo Escribe Un Adiós» Puro Desamor Volumen 1
2013 «Te Enterraré El Tacón» Puro Desamor Volumen 1
2015 «Hombre De Hojalata» NNVAV
2016 «Ciencia Ficción» NNVAV
2016 «+D10» NNVAV
2016 «Tiempo de Perdonar» El Muertho De Tijuana
2018 «No Pensar En Ti» Zemmoa Covers
2018 «Ni tú ni nadie» Zemmoa Covers
2018 «Qué Hice para Merecer Esto?» (What Have I Done to Deserve This) Zemmoa Covers
2019 «Obsesión» Zemmoa Covers
2020 Live Sessions «Té de Malvón», «Ciencia Ficción», «No Volveré» La Bruja de Texcoco
2021 «Velocidad» Lo Que Me Haces Sentir
2021 «Ya te vi» featuring Nomi Ruiz Lo Que Me Haces Sentir
2021 «Pendejo» Lo Que Me Haces Sentir
2021 «Mi Amor Soy Yo» featuring Tessa Ía and Trans-X Lo Que Me Haces Sentir
2021 «Los 12 Pasos» Lo Que Me Haces Sentir
2021 «El Trono» Lo Que Me Haces Sentir
2021 «Como La Primera Vez» featuring Valentina (drag queen) and America Fendi Lo Que Me Haces Sentir

Discography[]

List of unreleased songs[]

  • Fashion Victims (2006)
  • Disco Damage (2008)
  • Alta Energía (2008)
  • Soy Un Bombón (2008)
  • Amor Para Siempre (2009)
  • Lo Que Digan Las Perras featuring Cid Vela "Galatzia" (2010)
  • La Fiesta Dentro De Mí (2011)
  • Super Heroina (2011)
  • Relámpago con Jaime Kohen (2015)
  • Cierra Los Ojos featuring DJ Tokio (2016)
  • Tiempo De Perdonar featuring El Muertho De Tijuana (2016)

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External links[]

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