Overview
- The National Music Institute announced on July 12 that Torres died at 36 following a two-year cancer fight she managed using her self-developed 'Cantar Sana' healing method in place of conventional treatments.
- She is survived by a preadolescent daughter.
- Torres broke new ground by blending ancestral chant with rock, pop and Argentine folk in albums such as Ser el agua and Uoaei and the EP Transelementes.
- She collaborated with musicians including Lito Vitale and Miss Bolivia and performed at venues like the Monumento a la Bandera and the Casa Rosada while also participating in international projects like Zonda: Folclore argentino.
- Peers praised her for turning music into a tool for spiritual healing, environmental advocacy and LGBTQI+ rights.