If there’s one thing FLVCKKA knows how to do, it’s keeping things unexpected.
Blending Música Mexicana with hyperpop, trap, Jersey club, reggaeton and so much more, she’s proving that music doesn’t have to follow the rules. Her debut album, Hypercorridos Vol. 1, which dropped on Oct. 7, is the perfect example of that, bringing together different sounds, bold ideas and creative storytelling in a way that’s FLVCCKA’s own.
After making waves with “Madrugada,” her hit collaboration with Chino Pacas, FLVCKKA is back with even more exciting music and fresh ideas. Whether she’s exploring unexpected sounds, creating cinematic stories through her songs or experimenting with new genres, there’s always something new to discover in her world.
We got the chance to chat with FLVCKKA about everything from the inspiration behind Hypercorridos Vol. 1 and working with Chino Pacas to her creative partnership with producer Angely2k. She also spilled on her musical taste, pre-show habits, what success means to her and what she has planned for the future in our exclusive interview.
(Photo credit: xtiansevillax)
Sweety High: How have the past few months been for you with so many projects in motion?
FLVCKKA: It’s been a really interesting few months. A lot of work, a lot of new things. My first album just released this month, so it’s been cool.
SH: When you first envisioned Hypercorridos Vol. 1, how did you want to connect your musical roots with contemporary music?
FLVCKKA: It was easy for me because the music I always listened to was a combination of corridos and trap, and then when I was trying other sounds with my music, it was easy to get that reference of corridos in the lyrics and do that mix of genres.
SH: Your collaboration with Chino Pacas, “Si nos mandaron a matarnos,” tells a story of attraction between two people on opposing sides. What interested you most about that story?
FLVCKKA: It was just fun to me how those characters can experience love at first sight in crazy situations, and I think in a way of a novel where people can create a story of antagonists having attraction to each other.
Also read about: Everything You Wanted to Know About ‘Breakfast’ Artist Olivia Lunny
SH: You first worked with Chino Pacas on “Madrugada.” What made this collaboration different?
FLVCKKA: Even though we worked remotely, we understood each other very well, and we were able to create a story and an atmosphere in both songs.
Chino likes hyperpop, so I wanted to make something that he likes, but we put a little slow reggaeton in it and made it a bit different.
SH: Angely2k produced 14 of the album’s 16 tracks. How did you two develop a shared vision for the sound of Hypercorridos Vol. 1?
FLVCKKA: Angel and I have been working together for the past few years. I developed and evolved my sound with him.
For the album, I had very specific cravings for sounds, and I had the ideas, so I just communicated that to him, and he brought it to life. It was creative work from both of us.
(Photo credit: xtiansevillax)
SH: “Madrugada” reached the Top 50 on Apple Music, Spotify and YouTube, and you were selected for the 2026 YouTube Foundry Class. How have you experienced that increased visibility, and what do you hope it can open up for other women artists in Música Mexicana?
FLVCKKA: I think with “Madrugada,” I had a lot of new people that came to listen to my music and a lot of very cool artists that wanted to do something similar, and definitely it was an inspiration for a lot of Mexican women artists too.
Also read about: Sorana on Intrusive Thoughts, Her Debut Album Shift and ‘BULLIES’
SH: The music videos have passed 11 million views and your monthly audience tops 31 million. How do you personally define success at this stage of your career?
FLVCKKA: I think the concept of success is very personal, like everybody has their perspective on that.
Right now, I feel that I’m doing good, but definitely I’m just starting the first steps toward what I want.
SH: Was there a song on the album that started out sounding entirely different from its final version?
FLVCKKA: Yes, of course. My song “Particular” was a very different idea at the start. It was darker and more Jersey, but then we made it hyperpop and brighter.
SH: If someone looked through your recently played songs, what would surprise them most about your music taste?
FLVCKKA: To be honest, I’ve been listening to my album a lot. I’m in that mood. A lot of corridos and 2017 to 2019 American trap too.
Also read about: Cailin Russo Talks ‘Back to You’ & Soundtracking ACOTAR
SH: Do you have a pre-show ritual you can’t go without?
FLVCKKA: Something unusual? I don’t think so. I just check my vocals and take a little hit and water.
(Photo credit: xtiansevillax)
SH: How much of your own experience goes into the characters and relationships in your songs?
FLVCKKA: I think my personal experiences are like 30% of the things that I create and say. Usually, it’s just stories that I make inspired by other things that I see and listen to, and then I can add a little bit of personal feelings or experiences.
SH: Is there anything you’d like to share with our readers?
FLVCKKA: I just want to say to all the people that connect with my music that it’s a pleasure, and I have a lot to show you all soon!
Listen to Hypercorridos Vol. 1 below:
For more from the world of music, read our interview with Temper City on overnight success and their hit song “Self Aware.”
