Hill Auditorium
La Santa Cecilia
with Sonia De Los Santos
$15-20 student tickets available
Named for the patron saint of music, La Santa Cecilia exemplifies the modern-day creative hybrid of Latin culture, rock, and global music.
The group, fronted by singer La Marisoul, who joined Mariachi Herencia on the Hill stage in January 2024, draws inspiration from all over the world, utilizing Pan-American rhythms including cumbia, bossa nova, rumba, bolero, tango, jazz, and klezmer music. Their unique sounds and the experience of their colorful, passionate performances continues to captivate both loyal fans and new listeners, with songs about love, loss, and everyday struggles. This family-friendly concert features opening artist Sonia De Los Santos, who first began singing for audiences of all ages with Dan Zanes and Friends. Her upbeat and uplifting set, with an all-female band, celebrates women who make music in a joyful journey of Latin American rhythms.
Buy Tickets
La Santa Cecilia
with Sonia De Los Santos
Hill Auditorium
Starting at $14 (+ fees)
$15-20 student tickets available
CHOOSE A PERFORMANCE:
Buy Student TicketsOr call the ticket office at 734-764-2538
* Student, Senior and Group Discounts may be available
Named after the patron saint of music, La Santa Cecilia is composed of accordionist and requinto player Jose ‘Pepe’ Carlos, bassist Alex Bendaña, percussionist Miguel ‘Oso’ Ramirez, and vocalist ‘La Marisoul.’With a captivating voice that sings about love, loss, and everyday struggles, the band has become the voice of a new bicultural generation in the United States, fully immersed in modern music, but always close to their Latin American influences and Mexican heritage.
Sonia De Los Santos was born with a smile on her face (that’s what her mom says) in Monterrey, Mexico and has been singing in Spanish and English for audiences of all ages since 2007, when she joined the Grammy Award® winning group Dan Zanes and Friends.
As a solo artist, she has released three family music albums and one EP. It’s hard not to smile when she’s sharing some of her favorite things – migrating birds, friendship, chocolate, and anecdotes about growing up in Mexico and realizing her childhood dream of moving to New York. Her songs are inspired by various Latin American rhythms like huapango, cumbia, salsa and festejo, as well as the North American folk traditions from the United States.