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Do the songs come from beyond the grave?

Musician Juan Manuel Torreblanca confesses his encounters with "the mystery" in Observador Paranormal

PHOTO: Paranormal Observer

There are voices that connect with the invisible, and Juan Manuel Torreblanca’s is one of them. In the most recent episode of Paranormal Observer, entitled The Supernaturalness of Music, the pianist and composer sat down with Roberto Belmont -actor and communicator with an impeccable track record in the exploration of the occult- and his namesake, host Juan Manuel Torreblanca, to break down that fine line between artistic creation and the supernatural. HERE you can listen to the podcast.

“Is your favorite song a message from beyond the grave? Juan Manuel Torreblanca got mystical with Roberto Belmont and his namesake Juan Manuel Torreblanca, and he told all!

Click on the photo to listen to the podcast

PHOTO: Paranormal Observer

Juan Manuel Torreblanca dropped a bombshell: many of his songs come to him directly in his dreams.

“Entire phrases come to me in my sleep,” the musician confessed, even mentioning a recent dreamlike experience with singer Aurora where a phrase “from heaven” revealed to him that happiness is a symptom of God.

But not all is peace; Roberto Belmont, who has years of experience managing emotions on stage and in the classroom, brought the topic of “emotional trunks” to the table.

Juan Manuel agreed, admitting that sometimes, when composing or performing, cisterns of bubbling, uncomfortable emotions open up that seem to come from an external source. Could it be the muses or something darker?

Astrological advice that saved his life

One of the most viral moments of the episode was when the guest recounted how an astrological chart changed his destiny 15 years ago.

“The astrologer told me I wasn’t going to survive if I didn’t go to therapy,” she revealed.

Thanks to this “game of heaven”, the musician made creative and personal decisions that keep him today as one of the most respected artists of the independent scene.

Funeral songs?


With characteristic honesty, the guest talked about his “Song for my funeral”, recorded in a raw form during the pandemic.

For him, music is an order within chaos and, although he finds it hard to believe in the “magic decree”, he accepts that art is the closest thing to a spiritual path.

Roberto Belmont closed the episode with a reflection that made our hearts knot: “Music saves”. And after listening to this episode, we are convinced that it also connects us with those who are no longer with us.

The episode The Supernaturalness of Music is now available on all audio platforms, such as Apple Podcast and Spotify, where you can also listen to other titles promoted by QuéOnnda and Nueva Network, such as Crímenes del Más Allá.

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