Lourdiz
Birth nameAlyssa Lourdiz Cantu
Born2001 (age 2223)
OriginSan Antonio, Texas
Genres
Occupation(s)Singer, songwriter
LabelsHeavy On It

Alyssa Lourdiz Cantu (born 2002), known professionally as Lourdiz, is an American singer and songwriter.

Early life

Alyssa Lourdiz Cantu was born raised in San Antonio. She cites the city's Tejano culture as a heavy influence on her music.[1]

Career

While still a teenager, Lourdiz wrote songs for artists including Swae Lee, Anitta, and G-Eazy. She signed with Dr. Luke's publishing company Prescription Songs in 2018.[2]

Lourdiz launched her career as a performer with the release of her debut single, "I'm Pissed", in 2020. In 2021, she was selected for the inaugural class of the "First on SoundCloud" artist incubator program.[3]

Public image

Lourdiz first courted public controversy in 2023 when social media users observed similarities between the promotional art for her single "All My Bitches" and the cover for Kesha's 2023 release Gag Order, an album heavily inspired by Kesha's years-long legal battle concerning allegations of abuse against Dr. Luke. Given Lourdiz's affiliation with Prescription Songs, Dr. Luke's publishing company, her single art was interpreted by some internet users as a mockery of Kesha. Lourdiz has denied these allegations and has proven that her cover photo was taken in October of 2022, 6 months prior to Kesha announcing her album. [4]

Personal life

Lourdiz lives in Los Angeles.[1]

Discography

As lead artist

List of singles as lead artist
Title Year Album
"Suicide Down (feat. Lil Gotit)" 2020 Non-album singles
"Ground Control (feat. Jon Z)"
"Somersault"
"Za Za"
"Circles" 2021
"Shoot Me Down"
"Get Along (feat. Shenseea)"
"All My Bitches" 2023
"Heartbreakers"
"Trust Issues"
List of singles as featured artist, with selected chart positions and certifications
Title Year Album
"Me Time" (Carneyval featuring Lourdiz) 2022 Non-album single

As guest artist

List of non-single guest appearances, showing year released and album name
Title Other artist(s) Year Album
"Back Seat" Saweetie 2021 Pretty Summer Playlist: Season 1
"Cowgirl" Nicki Minaj 2023 Pink Friday 2

As songwriter

List of songwriting credits, showing year released, artist, fellow co-writers and album name[5]
Title Year Artist(s) Co-written with Album
"Poquito" 2019 Anitta featuring Swae Lee Khalif Malik Ibn Shaman Brown, Michael Matosic, Ryan Ogren Kisses
"Pantera" Anitta Elof Fred Karl Loelv, Larissa de Macedo Machado, Mauricio Rengifo, Umberto Da Silva Tavares, Andres Torres Charlie's Angels: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
"Hate the Way" 2020 G-Eazy featuring Blackbear Michael Lewis Crook, Gerald Gillum, Matthew Tyler Musto, Ryan Ogren, Benjamin Shubert These Things Happen Too (deluxe edition)
"The Best" 2022 Erica Banks Erica Banks, Brandon Hamlin, Randall Hammers, Ryan Ogren, Asia Smith Diary of the Flow Queen
"Freaky Deaky" Tyga and Doja Cat Michael Louis Crook, Amala Ratna Dlamini, Lukasz Gottwald, Ryan Ogren, Brandon Hamlin, Michael Stevenson, Suzanne Vega Non-album singles
"Sunshine" Tyga featuring Jhené Aiko and Pop Smoke Samuel Edward Chinedu Ahana, Jhené Aiko Efuro Chilombo, Michael Crook, Alexander Edwards, Carlos Omar Hassan, Bashar Barakah Jackson, Sandy Lal, Asher Reed Saperstein, Michael Stevenson, Wesley Eric Weston, Armen Zabounian
"Anxiety" Coi Leray Lil Aaron, Coi Leray Collins, Lukasz Gottwald, Rocco Valdes Trendsetter
"Bite Me" 2023 ENHYPHEN Jason Evigan, Henry Russel Walter, Hyuk Shin, David Alexander Stewart Dark Blood

References

  1. 1 2 Portillo, Nayeli. "Remezcla". Meet Lourdiz, the Singer-Songwriter Repping Tejano Culture in Her Artistry. Retrieved 8 December 2023.
  2. Frazer, Neill. "Exclusive Interview With Lourdiz On Her New Single "Ground Control"". Out Loud Culture. Retrieved 8 December 2023.
  3. n.a. ""First on SoundCloud" Debuts New Artist Accelerator Program". SoundCloud. Retrieved 8 December 2023.
  4. PopTingz. "Dr Luke mocks Kesha and her recent album's cover art through his artist Lourdiz's latest song release". Twitter. Retrieved 8 December 2023.
  5. n.a. "ACE Repertory". ASCAP. Retrieved 8 December 2023.
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