Ana Curra is a pivotal figure in the Spanish post-punk and gothic rock scenes, most renowned for her influential role as the keyboardist of the seminal band Parálisis Permanente in the early 1980s. After the tragic death of Eduardo Benavente, the band's lead singer, and Curra's partner, the group disbanded, but this did not signal the end of her artistic journey. She continued to shape the soundtracks of the Movida Madrileña—Madrid's cultural renaissance following the end of Franco's dictatorship—both as a solo artist and by collaborating with other musicians.

Curra's work is characterized by its dark, brooding melodies, underscored by her evocative keyboard playing and haunting vocals. Her career, which spans several decades, is marked by a defiant creative evolution, embracing both analogue and digital music production techniques. Her recent releases, like "Aphrodita la Monarca" and "Hiel," show her unwavering commitment to the craft, mixing classic post-punk elements with contemporary sounds. The collaborative project "Digital 21 Vs Ana Curra" typifies her willingness to experiment and push boundaries, ensuring that her music remains as relevant and incisive today as it was when she first emerged as a defining artist in Spain's post-dictatorship cultural landscape.