Adela has always known how to turn heads, not just with her daring music, but with the unapologetic energy she brings to everything she does.
Her brand-new EP, “The Provocateur”, is exactly what its name suggests: bold, sensual, confident, and a little bit mischievous, just like her when we met her in Paris. But long before she became Adela, she was just a girl discovering music in her bedroom through the world of Hannah Montana. “That’s really where it all began,” she laughs. “I remember watching Miley live this double life, and I thought, Wait, you can do that? You can be shy and then transform into someone powerful on stage? That clicked something in me.” After being part of Dream Academy on Netflix now she’s living her own pop-star fantasy and doing it on her own terms.
Adela recently visited Paris for Paris Fashion Week, and it completely stole her heart. “It’s crazy, I’ve been in Paris for a couple of days, and I already feel inspired in a totally different way,” she says, her voice buzzing with excitement. Between fashion shows and exploring the city’s chic streets, she’s been on a mission to try everything, from the classic croissant to the TikTok-famous cookie croissant. “They said it was life-changing,” she grins, “They were right!”Still, Los Angeles will always hold a special place in her heart. “LA is like this huge creative village,” she explains. “You meet dancers, designers, photographers, everyone’s chasing something. It’s like a community of dreamers, and that’s where I really found my tribe.”
Music, Fashion, and a Little Bit of Trouble
If there’s one thing you can’t separate from Adela’s artistry, it’s fashion. To her, the clothes, the visuals, and the sounds are all one. “Fashion isn’t just about looking good, it’s about expressing emotion,” she says. “When I make music, I see colors, textures, and movement. It’s all connected.” That cinematic approach shines in her latest music video, which features a surprise cameo from none other than Christina Aguilera. “Christina has always been a huge inspiration,” Adela admits. “Having her in the video felt like a full-circle moment; she’s one of those artists who made me realize how powerful femininity and strength can be when you own them.”
There’s no denying that Adela’s music carries an erotic confidence, but for her, it’s not just about sex, it’s about empowerment. “Sex in the best way,” she laughs, “isn’t just a theme in my music. It’s a figure of expression, it’s about desire, vulnerability, and control. It’s part of who I am as an artist. Her favorite sexy song? Without hesitation, she named “Partition” by Beyoncé. “That song is everything: bold, raw, feminine, dangerous. It’s the kind of energy I want people to feel when they listen to my EP.”
When asked about her guilty pleasures, Adela smirks: “I don’t really believe in guilty pleasures. If it makes you happy, why feel guilty? I own my pleasures, all of them.” It’s a philosophy that runs through “The Provocateur”, a record that celebrates freedom in all its forms, from self-love to sensuality to creativity.
Before the lights, before the glam, there was dance. “I started as a ballerina when I was a little girl,” she says softly. “It taught me discipline, control, and storytelling through the body.” Now, she’s thinking of bringing that world back into her music. “I’d love to mix classical dance with my next project, like merging movement and sound in a way that feels completely new.”
The Future Is Provocative
As Adela continues to evolve, one thing’s certain: she’s not afraid to push boundaries. Whether she’s in a Paris café tasting her first cookie croissant or on a stage bathed in neon light, she carries the same fearless curiosity that first sparked when Hannah Montana sang her way into her living room.
“I want people to feel free when they listen to me,” Adela says. “To feel seen, sexy, powerful, and a little bit dangerous. Because being provocative isn’t about shock value. It’s about being real.”
Adéla shot on disposable camera and words by Ivica Mamedy
