From Buenos Aires to Brooklyn, Juana Luna is a cantora, songwriter, and community artist. Rooted in South American music, her work weaves together folklore, boleros, tango, and other global influences, shaped by her distinctive voice and interpretive depth.

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Her most recent release, Canciones en Blanco y Negro (Folkalist Records), explores acoustic textures and reinterpretation, tracing a personal path between traditional and contemporary forms. The work has been presented at venues such as Lincoln Center’s David Rubenstein Atrium and The Kennedy Center in Washington, DC.

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As a teaching artist, Luna is the lead facilitator of CoLab at National Sawdust, a songwriting, production, and art-making program for middle school students that culminates in an interdisciplinary performance.

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Alongside her performance work, Luna maintains a longstanding practice in early childhood music. With over a decade of experience, she creates immersive, music-driven experiences for young audiences, including contributions to Carnegie Hall productions such as Huddle and Camille’s Rainbow. Her approach integrates live performance, improvisation, and sensory storytelling.

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She is also an active collaborator in Carnegie Hall’s Big Note Little Note and The Lullaby Project, working with families and fellow artists to explore music as a tool for connection, creativity, and care.