Paty Cantú Wiki, Biography, Age, Spouse, Net Worth, Fast Facts

When the group broke up in 2007, she had embarked on a performing career and has produced the independent studio collections Me Quedo Sola (January 2009), Felizmente No Eres Tú (August 2010) and Corazón Bipolar (November 2012). .

Those collections had topped within the ‘Best 10’ of the Mexican music charts and the rest of those collections had reached number 1.

It had also been confirmed ‘Gold’ by the Mexican Association of Phonogram and Videogram Producers (AMPROFON), an exchange relationship of phonographic organizations that serve more than 70% of the market in Mexico.

Aside from that, she has released a live collection called Drama Queen Live (March 2014) and a reunion collection called #333 (May 2018).

Both collections had been guaranteed ‘Gold’ by AMPROFON. She has also recorded some chart-busting singles, many of them topping the ‘Best 10’ of the Mexican music charts.

His singles Valiente (2015) and Natural (2018) had been guaranteed ‘Platinum’ by AMPROFON.

Paty, from the beginning, was attracted by the job of attracting the audience. She started taking bass and guitar artwork when she was 16 years old.

In August 2009, it was discovered that he would be involved in creating the soundtrack for the film Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure.

In the scholarships of the MTV Latin American Awards 2009, she had been selected in 2 classifications. Shortly after, she had obtained 2 selections at the Oye! Awards, for ‘Jump Forward of the Year’ and ‘Best Female Solo Artist’.

His 2010 song, called Fortunately it’s not you, became popular throughout Mexico and within the Hispanic community in the United States. The tune was later used in a MasterCard company.

She was included in a solitaire called The World Is Ours which was used by Coca-Cola to promote the 2014 FIFA World Cup.

In April 2020, he participated in the development of a unique cause for people from Mexico.

It was called Resistiré México and it was a new version of the successful 1988 tune Resistiré. All the income generated from the song was used in aid projects that were handling the consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico.