Constanza Giacomelli Bonifaccio is a singer and multidisciplinary artist born in Montreal, Canada, to a Chilean mother and Austrian father. Her voice carries the imprint of a life shaped by migration, cultural fusion, and a deep emotional sensitivity. For over fifteen years, she has lived in southern Spain, where the Spanish language has become her creative home and the emotional core of her artistic expression.
Her music draws from the timeless sounds of classic soul, vocal jazz, and chanson française, inspired by the golden era of the 1950s and 60s. Echoes of Karen Carpenter’s softness, Amy Winehouse’s raw honesty, and Billie Holiday’s haunting elegance run through her work, reimagined through a contemporary, multilingual lens. Whether in Spanish, French, or English, Constanza uses language as both a bridge and a canvas — singing not just from her roots, but from a place where all her influences coexist.
Initially trained at the conservatory in Montreal and later mentored by renowned jazz singer Ana Cisneros in Málaga, Constanza has cultivated a sincere and distinctive path. Over the years, she has collaborated with internationally respected musicians such as Paraguayan guitarist Pedro Martínez, Cuban pianist Leyanis Valdés (daughter of the legendary Chucho Valdés), Brazilian bassist and composer Raphael du Valle, and Norwegian guitarist Bjarte Aasmul. She also leads the Constanza Bergen Jazz Project, alongside acclaimed Norwegian musicians Øystein Kvinge, Jan Tore Ness, Thomas Lossius, and Bjørn Blomberg — taking her music to audiences across Spain, Norway, and her native Canada.
Performing in formats ranging from duo to quintet, Constanza brings her intimate, emotionally rich repertoire to a variety of stages —from boutique hotels and jazz clubs to cultural festivals and international showcases. Each performance is an invitation to pause, to feel, and to remember. Her voice doesn’t just carry melodie — it tells stories, evokes time, and offers a space where nostalgia meets presence. In an age of constant movement, Constanza’s music is both a refuge and a celebration of belonging.