Miguel Bosé is ready to reunite with his Spanish audience. After a long period of silence, the artist is returning to the stage with a tour that begins on June 28 and will take him to several cities across the country.
But this comeback is not just another one. In fact, it marks the beginning of a new chapter in his life, forged through a process of emotional and physical reconstruction.
Miguel Bosé has decided to speak after years of silence
In an interview given to Esquire magazine, Bosé has honestly shared the path that brought him back to music. During a year of therapeutic work, the singer faced his own demons, distancing himself from the persona he had built.
"You, damn you, you who have given me so much, you've destroyed my life," he would repeat to himself in an attempt to dismantle the Miguel that kept him away from his essence. "Breaking down Miguel so that he would feel his power was null" was a decisive step to begin his rebirth.
His recovery has also been marked by health problems that took him to the operating room several times. This forced him to rediscover himself from within. "An inner search," as he defines it, allowed him to reconnect with his voice, his body, and his purpose.
"I started a process of landing, of going lower than the lowest profile where you find a very simple, very plain, very serene place, which is your synthesis. Where ego doesn't fit, doesn't work, is toxic."
Years of living on "autopilot" kept him from stopping, until his body and mind demanded otherwise. Today he admits that he wasn't ready to break down emotionally, only to keep working. However, that abrupt stop led him to understand there was another path.
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Fatherhood has been one of his greatest supports. His children, now teenagers, gave him the motivation he needed to stay strong. "The other day they went to pick him up after a concert and they hadn't seen him perform in a long time," he recalls.
"They went to pick him up after the show to say they were very proud that he's their father." Being a father, he acknowledges, gave him a new perspective. "I couldn't fail and they forced me to be where I had to be," although he clarifies that "force" is not the right word.
"Being a dad is better than anything else in the world," he states. Now he lives focused on the present and with his eyes set on what's to come. "Heading toward the horizon," as he says, because the past and the future, he assures, "are empty words."