SONOS CLUB : CARMESEGUER
She started her journey as a DJ not too long ago, but she’s already making waves.
Her debut at Metro Dance Club, sharing the booth with Amelie Lens, was just the beginning.
On May 1st, 2025, she performed at Row Town Madrid, further cementing her place on the scene. On August 29th, 2025, she made her international debut at Kater Berlin, one of the most iconic clubs in Europe, confirming her fast rise in the electronic music world.
Currently in full expansion, she has performed at some of the top clubs in Madrid, building a reputation for her powerful and emotionally charged sets. With her signature blend of indie dance, melodic and tech house, every performance is an intense, immersive experience. If you haven’t heard her yet, get ready, she’s coming in strong!
INTERVIEW
What made you fall in love with DJing, and how has your approach evolved?
CARMESEGUER: My love for Djing goes back to when I started working as a model at 17. I was always wearing headphones, constantly listening to music, and rarely found parties that played the kind of tracks I loved. That’s what pushed me into Djing - I honestly felt I could bring more curated and unique sound that wasn’t easy to find in most clubs. It was something I always dreamed of doing, but never dared to start. My life back then was unstable and I always moving between countries, focused on building my modeling career. But three years ago everything shifted, and I finally decided it was time. It has been one of the best decisions I’ve ever made. Today, music is my priority, and when I look back, I can’t believe how much I’ve grown in such a short time - from opening for Amelie Lens at Metro Dance Club to playing at Elrow and ADE this year.
Are there any unexpected influences that have shaped your music selection style?
CARMESEGUER: Yes, definitely. Even though I haven’t been in the industry for long, I feel my sound has evolved a lot. Everything in music is cyclical, but right now I feel very connected to my style - and it makes me happy when people recognize it instantly when I play. At the beginning I leaned more towards tech house because I love a strong, groovy bassline. But over time I became obsessed with percussion, and no genre combines groove and percussion the way indie dance does. That blend has shaped who I am musically today.
The life of a Dj can be demanding. How do you maintain balance and take care of your mental health?
CARMESEGUER: Coming from the fashion world — which can be quite toxic — I think I built strong mental habits early on. So for me, maintaining balance doesn’t feel like a challenge. I’m very organized, I keep a routine, I eat well, I exercise, I spend time with my friends, I disconnect from my phone, and I don’t feel guilty when I can’t give more than what I have that day.
I’ve been working on this mindset since I was 17. I know there’s competition everywhere and that if it's not you, it’ll be someone else. But I don’t compare myself to anyone. I focus on what I love, stay consistent, and try to outperform myself — not others.
When you’re feeling creatively stuck, what helps you regain your flow and inspiration?
CARMESEGUER: I usually disconnect from everything — especially social media — and focus on things that make me happy. Sometimes I just need to do nothing and rest. When I feel blocked, what helps me the most is going outside with my dog, walking in the sun, playing with him, and listening to Rüfüs Du Sol. Other times I choose the opposite: staying in bed, watching movies, and taking a break. It depends on how mentally exhausted I am. Both help me reconnect with myself so I can come back stronger.
How do you see yourself within the music scene, and what impact do you hope to have?
CARMESEGUER: This year I’m starting music production, and my goal remains the same as when I first started: to make a living from this. I think that’s the dream for all of us. Working with artists like Azzeca, Rose Ringed or Nicolas Taboada would be incredible. Starting my producer career and having people enjoy the tracks I create… just thinking about it gives me chills.
How do you think electronic music culture is evolving in terms of inclusivity and diversity?
CARMESEGUER:I think the electronic music scene is becoming more diverse and inclusive, but there’s still a lot of room to grow. We’re seeing more women, more emerging artists, and more people from different backgrounds getting involved, which is amazing. But opportunities don’t always reach everyone equally.
For the scene to truly evolve, we need to make space for new voices. Established artists and platforms play a huge role in that — giving chances, supporting upcoming talent, and not gatekeeping the industry. Inclusivity grows when we lift each other up, not when we compete for the same spot.
If you could curate your dream lineup for a festival or event, who would be on it?
CARMESEGUER: I’d love to be surrounded by my friends — artists like Ksal, Nau Leone, Raisa, Ina Housez, Mica Wagner… playing together with people I admire and love would be a dream. I got a taste of that feeling at Elrow Town, where I played with DJs I already knew, and the atmosphere on and off stage was magical.
What festival, venue or country do you dream of performing in, and why?
CARMESEGUER: My dream city has always been Berlin, and I was lucky enough to play at Kater Berlin this summer — I would relive that day a thousand times. But in terms of dream venue, I’d choose Ministry of Sound. It has been on my bucket list for years, and I’d love to be able to cross it off someday.
What do you think Djs can do to push the scene forward in a more meaningful way?
CARMESEGUER:I believe the most important thing we can do is support one another. Everyone starts from the bottom, and sometimes when people reach their goals, they forget where they came from. If we want the scene to move forward, we need to collaborate more, share opportunities, and help emerging artists get visibility.
There’s so much incredible talent that simply needs a chance to be heard. If we don’t support each other, the scene becomes stagnant — always showing the same faces.
Outside of music, is there a passion project or creative goal you’d love to explore?
CARMESEGUER: Actually, yes. A few months ago I launched my own communication agency, MM Communication. I studied Digital Marketing and Fashion Communication while working as a model, and when I stepped away from that world, I became a Social Media Manager for different brands. Five years later, I finally decided to take the leap and build my own agency—and I’m really happy I did.
Now I get to combine all my worlds into one: helping artists, fashion brands, music projects and personal brands define their identity and build strategies to reach the audience they dream of.
SONOS CLUB is an initiative from Sounds of Craft Records, designed to highlight the eclectic electronic music scene through the perspectives of the BIPOC diaspora and marginalized communities, while being open to all.
