Isabel Parra is a revered Chilean singer-songwriter and folklorist who has become an important figure in the Latin American Nueva Canción movement. Born on September 29, 1939, in Santiago, Chile, she is the daughter of renowned folklorist Violeta Parra, integral to the rich cultural legacy of Chile's music scene. Isabel's career began in the early 1960s, inspired by her mother's passion for indigenous culture and music, which plays a significant role in preserving and revitalizing Chilean folk music traditions.

Throughout her extensive career, Isabel has been known for her emotive performances and her deep commitment to social issues, mirroring the ethos of the Nueva Canción movement which intertwines music with social activism. Her music is characterized by its poetic lyricism and its exploration of various Latin American musical genres. Releases like "Isabel Canta a Violeta" volumes 1 and 2 are heartfelt tributes to her mother's influential work, while albums such as "Con los Pies Sobre la Tierra" and "De Aquí y de Allá" showcase her prowess in crafting songs that speak to the human experience and the complexities of identity and homeland. Her legacy not only continues the familial tradition started by her mother but also ensures that Chilean musical heritage remains vibrant and influential across generations and borders.