Electrify is two pairs of sisters from Querétaro, Mexico who are an emerging force in rock music and bursting at the seams to go global.
Not the first all-female rock band to emerge from Mexico in recent years, Electrify started out covering The Warning in 2024 but were soon creating original music.
Their growth is phenomenal.
2025 saw them playing to sold-out shows, including opening for veteran Mexican rock band Kerigma at the Lunario del Auditorio Nacional.
In January this year they opened for American band Avenged Sevenfold at GNP Seguros Stadium, in Mexico City. They’ve even been nominated for a “Best Woman Rock Artist” award at the Monster Music Awards.
All this, and the oldest member of Electrify is 17.
Meet Electrify
- Anitza "Ani" Mursec: lead vocals, rhythm guitar
- Adriana "Adu" Mursec: bass, backing vocals (Ani's sister)
- Renata "Ren" Ramos: lead guitar
- Emilia "Emi" Ramos: drums (Ren's sister)
Electrify blends classic rock with contemporary touches to create modern and hard-hitting guitar-driven rock. They’re known for high-energy live shows that have helped fuel their impressive growth at such a young age.
The release of ‘Chaotic!’
Chaotic! is Electrify’s eight-song EP, released in June 2026. This EP has no skip songs, although these tracks stand out to me:
The lead song and single, “Fake,” delivers the line “Fake what you can’t make.” No faking here. Electrify is here to rock.
Ren’s guitar work is a standout on this track. Emi does not neglect the toms, and Adu’s driving bass riffs are the cherry on top.
“Be Mine” is a song that should be a single. As I listened the first time I thought to myself, “my God, that bass.” Adu’s bass has no subtlety, and that’s a compliment. It drives this song and it sounds good.
Ani’s vocals have a bit of a punk vibe and are perfect for “Be Mine.” This one was in my playlist before I was half-way through the song.
By no means a slow song, “Call My Name” is a change of pace from the previous two. Showing the depth of their songwriting, Ani’s vocals take center stage as she belts through the lyrics. Emi shines on the drums as well.
“Timeless” leans into punk territory while carrying an alternative, grungy sound on the guitars. Blending various rock genres is a talent of Electrify. Who needs labels anyway?
The EP closes out with the single “Drive,” and I ask you, doesn’t this intro sound like it would fit properly on a Soundgarden or Audioslave album?
The guitar tone and drums harken back to a familiar sound any fan of 90s music will appreciate. Ren absolutely nails the guitar solo.
Electrify’s future is bright. So is their present.
Saying Electrify has a bright future is an understatement. That doesn’t diminish where they are now though. Chaotic! is an excellent EP.
If you like rock, I highly recommend you give Electrify a listen and don’t write them off as just another teen band.
This talent is special, and the two groups of sisters are as tight a band as many seasoned veterans. Go listen to Chaotic! now and you’ll see what I mean.
