0
Lynda
Lynda
Mexican musician, singer, songwriter and activist
1
Dulce María
Dulce María
Mexican actress and singer-songwriter
2
Lola Índigo
Lola Índigo
Spanish singer, songwriter and dancer
3
Sasha Sokol
Sasha Sokol
Cuántos Fans tiene Sasha
4
Paulina Goto
Paulina Goto
Mexican actress and singer
5
Gloria Trevi
Gloria Trevi
Mexican singer-songwriter, businesswoman and actress
6
Sara Montiel
Sara Montiel
Spanish singer and actress
7
Alejandra Guzmán
Alejandra Guzmán
Mexican actress and musician
8
Belinda Peregrín
Belinda Peregrín
Spanish-born Mexican singer-songwriter and actress
9
Yuri
Yuri
Mexican recording artist; singer
10
Manny Montes
Manny Montes
Puerto Rican singer of Christian reguetón
11
Thalía
Thalía
Mexican recording artist, songwriter, actress, fashion designer, and writer
12
Paulina Rubio
Paulina Rubio
Mexican singer, actress, television music competition judge, hostess, model, and businesswoman
13
Amaia Romero Arbizu
Amaia Romero Arbizu
Spanish singer
14
Ana Guerra
Ana Guerra
Spanish artist
15
Ana Bárbara
Ana Bárbara
Mexican singer
16
Danna Paola
Danna Paola
singer, actress, model, dancer and composer
17
Maite Perroni
Maite Perroni
Mexican actress and singer
18
Martina Stoesel
Martina Stoesel
Argentine actress, singer and dancer
19
Duki
Duki
Argentine rapper
20
Jhay Cortez
Jhay Cortez
puerto rican singer

Alejandra Ávalos (born Alejandra Margarita Ávalos Rodríguez on October 17, 1965 in Mexico City, Distrito Federal, Mexico) is a Mexican recording artist, singer-songwriter, actress, model, dancer, philanthropist, television/radio host, entrepreneur and record producer. Ávalos began her career in 1980, when she took part in the musical contest La Voz del Heraldo; after receiving a scholarship to study in a two-year training program, she began working as a model; afterwards, she began appearing on television as a supporting actress in 1983; by that time she also provided backing vocals for some recording artists. Since 1984, Ávalos obtained a number of leading roles on stage, including the theatrical productions The Rocky Horror Show and Jesus Christ Superstar. At the time, she began working as a TV host on Televisa. Avalos's breakthrough came in 1986 with her first leading role on television in the successful series El padre Gallo, media referred to Ávalos as "The New Young Super-Star".

In 1987, Ávalos signed to Warner Music Group, afterwards, she released her debut LP Ser o No Ser (1988), it was followed by the successful albums Amor Fasciname (1990) and Amor Sin Dueño (1991); a number of singles were taken from such albums, including "Contigo o Sin Tí, "Aparentemente", "Tu Hombre Yo Niña", "Amor Fasciname", "Casualidad" and "Como Puedes Saber"; she also recorded the duet "Te Quiero Así" with José José. Her music also incorporates elements of Mariachi (Mi Corazón Se Regala, 1996), Bolero-pop (Una Mujer, 1999), Big Band (Radio Diva, 2005) and Electronic dance music (Te Sigo Queriendo, 2016) among others.

Ávalos portrayed the leading role in the 1995 drama film Perdóname Todo; she also obtained a number of leading roles on television including the teenage drama series Tenías que ser tú (1992) and Soñadoras (1998); on the other hand, Ávalos also starred as the main antagonist in several dramas including Tal como somos (1987), Tiempo de amar (1987), the police procedural Morir dos veces (1996), Siempre te amaré (2000) and Apuesta por un amor (2004).

Ávalos has taken part in several international singing competitions, besides becoming a finalist at the OTI Festival during the 1980s and 1990s, and later at the Viña del Mar International Song Festival in the 2000s.

In 2018, for the first time in over 30 years, Ávalos starred in a big budget musical, playing Doña Mariquita in the 4D stage production Capricho-LivExperience, an adaptation of Miguel Barnet's multi-awarded coming of age novel Canción de Rachel; furthermore, the artist released her eighth studio album México Majestuoso Vol.I on the same day as its counterpart México Majestuoso Vol. II; the digital version was released on October 31, as a double album; produced and co-written by Ávalos, it became the first double release in her career, an homage to the greatest singer-songwriters through Mexico's folk music history.