América Libertad

The wedding day

One voice for the whole day, so the music feels like a single story — not a playlist handed from vendor to vendor.

América Libertad in the music video for “Tres Veces”

Ceremony

4:30 pm · Voice & guitar or piano

Thirty to forty-five minutes of music shaped around your entrance and your vows, with sound planned so every word reaches the last row — even facing the sea.

Cocktail hour

5:45 pm · Duo or trio

As the light turns gold, a duo or trio plays lounge versions in both languages while your guests find each other.

Reception

8:00 pm · Full ensemble

Gentle sets through dinner, your first dance sung live, then the full ensemble — and a bilingual host who keeps both families on their feet.

Last song

11:30 pm · With mariachi or solo

A Mexican serenade with mariachi, or one last song before the DJ takes over. The kind of moment people still talk about at the airport.

América Libertad singing outdoors in the afternoon

What she takes care of

  • Sound for the ceremony and cocktail hour, set up before your guests arrive
  • A site visit or video call with you and your planner
  • Songs learned for you, in English or Spanish
  • Timing coordinated with the venue team, the DJ and the photographer
  • A bilingual host when your families speak different languages

How it works

  1. Your dateSend the date, the venue and the moments you have in mind.
  2. A conversationA call with América to hear what you imagine.
  3. The proposalA written proposal for your day, within 48 hours.
  4. Your songsOnce the date is reserved, you choose the music together.
  5. The dayShe arrives early, sound-checks, and the rest is music.

Questions couples ask

Do you travel outside Cabo San Lucas?

Yes — San José del Cabo, the Tourist Corridor, Todos Santos, the East Cape and La Paz. Travel beyond the Corridor is included in the proposal.

Can you learn a song that is special to us?

Yes. Tell her the song when you write; most can be prepared for the ceremony or the first dance.

How far ahead should we reserve?

November to June is the busiest season. Write as soon as you have a date; she takes one celebration per day.

Do you sing in English?

Yes. Ceremonies, toasts and sets can be in English, Spanish or both.

What if it's outdoors and the weather changes?

The sound is planned for outdoor venues, and the music moves with your planner's rain or wind plan.

Tell her the date

Share the day, the place and how you picture the music. She answers personally within one day.