Zingara

Gabby de la Cruz, known as Zingara, emerged from the quiet trails of Maryland and leapt into the complex world of bass music. She is often described as a pioneer of “astral-step,” capturing the essence of heavy dubstep while weaving through intricate, spiritual soundscapes. The turning point came with her breakout anthem, “Astra,” in 2021—a track that seemed to reflect her dual identity, combining aggressive beats with melodies that felt almost meditative, as if trying to transport listeners into a different realm.

Since then, she has found her place among some of the biggest names in electronic music. Collaborating with artists like LSDREAM and A Hundred Drums expanded her creative palette and helped anchor her presence in a rapidly evolving scene. Despite having a sound steeped in both aggression and introspection, it’s perplexing that fans still debate if her music leans more toward the ethereal or the dark—perhaps the answer lies somewhere in the vibrations.

With the release of her debut album, “The Code of Dreamz,” in 2024, Zingara has stepped firmly into the spotlight. Her performances at renowned festivals like EDC Las Vegas and Lost Lands have become something of the stuff of legend, each set a masterclass in immersive experience. The year’s 2025 and onward seem to promise more of the same, with high-energy tracks like “Labyrinth” and “Dimensions” unraveling a complex tapestry, raising new questions about her trajectory.

There’s a certain mundane truth beneath the glamour: she struggles with how to keep pushing her art while navigating the demands of fame. As she prepares for the “Manifest” World Tour, Zingara remains on the threshold of her potential, teetering between the known and the unexplored, leaving both her fans and herself wondering just how far she might go next.