MOBZILLA RADIO

Biografía

Lynda Aguirre Thomas always dreamed of becoming a singer. Even as a young child, her thoughts dwelled on fulfilling this very goal. Lynda then traveled from her hometown of Tijuana, down to Mexico City. There she represented her state in the nation wide version of the singing contest.But Lynda's parents decided to delay the recording of the album in order to allow her daughter to concentrate on school and to grow a little bit older (she was just a kid). So the album wasn't released until 1996. From that album, which was titled 'Lynda', sprang three songs that quickly connected with its target audience, that of teenagers and kids. The songs were Gira que Gira, Blue jeans and El Amor no tiene edad. Work on her second album started right away. It was released in 1997 with the title "Un grito en el coraz??n". This album would establish Lynda as the best exponent of Pop-Dance in all of Mexico. Some of the songs included in "Un grito en el coraz??n" became certified hits over the radio waves. Among the most popular were Dile, Bang bang and Coraz??n. Mi Dia De La Independencia was the title of her third album. Released in mid-1999, this new musical production offered Lynda the opportunity to branch out and experiment with different genres and musical styles. Going against the wishes of her record label, she dropped the Pop-Dance formula that had once provided her with so much success. Lynda wanted to dive into new grooves. Pop-Rock, Hip-Hop and R&B was now her thing.The words of the songs included in Mi Dia De La Independencia expressed themes of a more mature nature. The album itself was described by Lynda as a homage to her 18th Birthday. Maldita Timidez, No Quiero Verte,