Arturo Márquez, a celebrated composer hailing from Sonora, Mexico, has gained notable recognition for his composition 'Danzón nº 2'. In a recent interview, he expressed surprise over the widespread acceptance and performance of his music in major concert halls across Europe, especially considering that he began his career later in life at the age of 44. This late start contrasts with many of his classical contemporaries who had already passed away by that age, drawing an interesting parallel between his ongoing career and that of musical icons like Mozart and Mendelssohn.

Márquez's passion and intent behind his music are deeply rooted in a sense of justice, making his compositions not just artistic expressions but also emotional resonances for audiences. His latest work, 'Sinfonía Imposible', is scheduled to premiere at the National Auditorium in Madrid, performed by the Community of Madrid Orchestra and conducted by the talented Alondra de la Parra. This collaboration highlights Márquez's influence within both Spain and the broader classical music scene, demonstrating the cultural exchange between Mexico and Europe through the medium of orchestral performance.

As a composer who embraces the challenges of modern symphonic music, Márquez emphasizes the importance of sharing profound messages through his works. He sees his music as a reflection of societal issues, aiming to resonate with listeners on various levels. His contributions continue to elevate Mexican classical music on the global stage, showcasing the power of music to bridge cultural gaps and invoke meaningful conversations.