We all need role models in life—people who stay true to themselves no matter what. Trixi Delgado is one of the few artists who truly deserves that title.
She debuted in music with Masterboy, a project that made Eurodance history. In 1996, after releasing Love Message with Masterboy, she decided to take a different path. Her next project was La Tour, which had so much potential. She even completed an album—one that was really good—but sadly, the label went bankrupt, and only the single Falling for Your Love was ever released.
Trixi wasn’t just the iconic face of Masterboy—she was a major reason behind its prominence. But not all fans were ready to accept that she wanted something else for herself.
Then, in 2004, she returned with a new track alongside Masterboy: I Need a Lover Tonight. Her voice—deep, powerful, unmistakably hers—was once again a defining sound of Eurodance.
But what really stayed with me was the Mannheim concert, organized by Masterboy and Sunshine Live. It was something rare in today’s music industry, where some singers chase attention at all costs. Trixi did something beautiful—she invited other singers who had replaced her in Masterboy to join her on stage. That’s not common. That’s grace. That’s strength. That’s queen behavior.
Maybe her spiritual journey keeps her grounded. But there’s no doubt that Masterboy’s success is tied to her. Every time she steps on stage with the guys, fans light up.
She may not be all over social media, but she’s stayed true to her own path—and that’s powerful. I don’t know the gossip behind the scenes, and honestly, I don’t need to. What’s clear is that you can’t attack someone like her. Staying in a toxic environment holds you back from evolving, from becoming your best self.
And Trixi Delgado shows us what it means to rise above that—with dignity, authenticity, and strength.