Zorra by Nebulossa, the song that will represent Spain at Eurovision 2024, has not gone unnoticed at all. Some define it as an insulting topic for women, including several feminist associations. However, others praise the single for the resignification it makes of the term that gives it its name.

Politicians, influencers and also singers like Alaska have commented on it. “It’s a perfect electropop song. I find it perfect for Eurovision,” explained the artist in TardeAR, Ana Rosa’s new program on Telecinco.

The singer does not understand the controversy that has been generated around the song that will represent Spain at Eurovision 2024, which will be held from May 7 to 11 in Malmö (Sweden): “Let’s keep the song.”

In fact, during her speech, she gave some examples of other artists who have used this same terminology before without causing such a fuss.

In the program, they have seen her so enthusiastic about the topic that they have decided to do a version of Zorra with Artificial Intelligence (AI), but sung by her. “I haven’t had time to record but you are very advanced here,” she explained enthusiastically.

Zorra has quickly become a success. At the beginning of this week, the song that will represent Spain in Eurovision 2024 was ranked as the third most viral song in the world on the streaming platform Spotify.

The brand new winner of the Benidorm Fest accumulated more than 360,000 views on Monday alone, with which it has exceeded 3.3 million total listeners on the platform.