
By Manuela Bittencourt
Lady D didn’t step into music chasing a career — she stepped into it because it was already living inside her. Long before she knew what an audience was, she knew what a stage felt like. Raised on movement, discipline, and expression through dance, she learned early how to tell stories without saying a word. Music came quietly at first, like a companion waiting patiently in the background. Songwriting became her way of translating emotions she didn’t yet have language for. Becoming a solo artist wasn’t a pivot — it was a natural evolution. At some point, music stopped being something she loved and became the way she understood herself and the world.
Born and raised in Miami, Lady D carries the city in everything she creates. Miami is loud and tender, rhythmic and raw, bilingual and unapologetically alive — and so is she. With Colombian roots and a childhood shaped by cultural blending, she learned early that identity doesn’t have to be singular. That fluidity shows up in her sound, in her movement between English and Spanish, softness and intensity, vulnerability and power. Miami gave her confidence, resilience and the belief that art should move — emotionally and physically.
The moment she realized music was “it” didn’t come with flashing lights or applause. It came late at night, standing alone after rehearsals, replaying a melody in her head. Not excitement — clarity. Certainty. Even after performing on large stages as a child, it was those quiet, intimate moments with a song where everything else disappeared. That’s when she knew music wasn’t just part of her life — it was the center of it.
The name Lady D isn’t a persona — it’s presence. Confident, grounded, expressive without being forced. It’s who she becomes when she’s fully aligned with her art. The name also carries deep personal meaning: growing up, her mother was known as “Lady D” among friends and family. Carrying that name is an act of admiration, gratitude, and lineage. Family is her foundation, and the name honors the roots that made everything possible.

Describing Lady D’s music means stepping away from rigid genre labels. Her sound is emotional, rhythmic, and movement-driven — existing where vulnerability meets energy. It’s storytelling you can dance to, music that connects both viscerally and emotionally. The first thing she wants listeners to feel isn’t just excitement — it’s recognition. Strength, longing, healing, freedom. A sense of being understood without needing to explain. And yes — she wants you to dance!
Her creative process always begins with emotion. A lyric, a melody, sometimes just a feeling that won’t let go. She writes alone first, letting the song exist before shaping it. Only once she understands what the song wants to say does production, rhythm, and arrangement come into play. She lets the song lead — not trends, not expectations.
Dance remains her strongest influence — not just as a movement, but as language. Film, lighting, silence, the way emotion lives in the body — all of it informs her artistic direction. Her signature lies in the fusion: Spanglish pop and reggaeton energy paired with emotionally driven songwriting. Cultural, expressive, and unmistakably hers.
One of the most defining moments in her journey was shifting from being known primarily as a dancer to being recognized as a songwriter. Winning YoungArts for Singer-Songwriter affirmed that her voice mattered beyond performance. Stepping onto major stages as her own artist solidified that truth. But growth didn’t come without tension. At one point, expectations threatened to box her in. The pressure forced her to slow down, return to writing, and redefine success in her own terms. That reset changed everything.
Her evolution is clear: what began as exploration has become intention. Her voice is more confident, her storytelling sharper, her choices deliberate. The moments that still give her chills aren’t about spectacle — they’re about connection. Performing a song she wrote alone and feeling the audience respond emotionally never loses its power.
Offstage, she stays grounded by being present — spending time with loved ones, moving without pressure, allowing herself space to feel. Before performing or recording, she pauses, breathes, and reminds herself why she’s doing this, grounding herself in gratitude.
If her music had a palette, it would be reds and golds — fluid, dynamic, always in motion. Sweet, bold, and a little spicy. A reflection of emotion, dance, and Spanglish pop-reggaeton influence woven together.

Beyond sound, Lady D wants her work to create connection. She wants listeners to feel understood, inspired, more confident in their own bodies and stories. Themes of love, growth, and emotional intimacy run through her music, carried by movement and performance. While her art is deeply personal, it naturally speaks to something collective. She doesn’t aim to preach — only to be honest. And honesty, she believes, resonates.
Looking ahead, Lady D is in a building phase — writing, recording, preparing for what’s next. New music is coming, blending her English and Spanish roots with stronger visuals and more live moments. Dream collaborations live at the intersection of storytelling and performance — artists like Shakira, Rihanna, Bruno Mars, Greeicy, The Weeknd, and Lady Gaga — artists who create worlds and aren’t afraid to be vulnerable and bold. And this says a lot about her.
For Lady D, success means impact. If her music moves someone, becomes part of their life, or makes them feel seen (or DANCE!), that’s everything. Emotion, movement, and storytelling keep her searching for the next layer of truth. Every song, every stage, every risk keeps the fire alive.
At its core, Lady D’s music is an act of connection—between body and voice, culture and emotion, artist and listener. She creates not to be seen, but to see others. And in a world that often asks us to quiet ourselves, her work is a reminder that feeling deeply is a strength. This is music that moves with purpose, lives in the body, and stays with you long after the last note fades.
Follow Lady D @itsdianapombo and stay locked in—new music is coming very soon. If you’re ready to dance, she’s already moving!
https://learninghub.fulljam.com/watch/lady-d_V8O4LnXE3fszEWf.html (Musician`s Experience cross promotion platform)
Photo credits: victoria machin photography
