Oriana And Adrián Bello Team Up With Coke Studio For New Versions Of ‘Escondidos’ And ‘325’
‘325’ is Oriana’s latest chart-topping hit.
Coke Studio has teamed up with Argentinian star Oriana and Peruvian icon Adrián Bello to release new versions of their hit songs “Escondidos” and “325.” Both versions are accompanied by new music videos of their live performances. Check out both below.
This new collaboration comes at an exciting time for fans Oriana, as it’s been just about a year since releasing new music. In October of 2022, she released her stunning new single “SOLA.” The song features RKT, a musical genre derived from reggaeton that leans towards a minimalist production with influences from Argentine cumbia, infusing the song with happy chords that invite people to take over the dance floor.
The song, which was written in the studio, was produced by renowned producer Lauro and written by the artist together with Theo. Oriana Sabatini, hailing from Argentina, has captivated fans with her authentic character and her ability to transform human difficulties into uplifting songs that empower people.
“SOLA” is a song that takes loneliness and turns it into an autonomous decision that generates as much or even more pleasure than having a partner. It talks about the importance of enjoying independence without needing another person while playing, in turn, with some of her unique seductive attributes.
This song never received an official video for a special reason. Oriana had no desire to develop an audiovisual story, instead she wanted to create something different. She spent some time watching videos from Blink 182 and Drake, and loved the idea of donating the money she had for the video production to different organizations. The total donation was $1,869,700 Argentine pesos.
She donated a check for $300,000 to a number of charities. In her own words: “It was a motivational experience and doing this made me very happy and filled my heart.”
“Soplo de Vida” is a non-profit organization whose goal is to rescue, recover, and place animals at risk in adoptive homes. “Locos por el Ritmo” started more than five years ago and has over 140 children and youth under its care.
