[11] While in Mexico City, Magos released five albums: Orquídeas Susurrantes (2000), País Maravilla (2002), Todo Puede Inspirar (2004), and Soliluna (2006),[12] the latter recorded with Mexican singer Iraida Noriega.

It was co-produced by Tim Ries, featuring pianist Aaron Goldberg and guitarist Lionel Loueke, the album quickly charted #1 in the iTunes jazz category.

[9] In 2011, Mexico Azul was released, co-produced by Ries and recorded with John Patitucci, Luis Perdomo, Adam Rogers, Tim Hagans, Rogerio Boccato, and Alex Kautz.

[21][22] Magos and Limón decided to record a second album and DVD for UN Women, and included on the project Fito Páez, Eugenia León, Grégoire Maret, Chabuco, and others, in support of the United Nations "He for She" campaign, which promoted gender equality.

[7] Herrera recorded a tribute to Mexican poet Octavio Paz, by composer Felipe Perez Santiago,[23] and she was invited as a guest artist in "La guitarra vuela", a documentary honoring the flamenco guitarist Paco de Lucía.

[8] As a performer, Herrera has appeared around the world at venues such as New York's Lincoln Center[3] and UN Headquarters,[25] Washington D.C.'s Kennedy Center,[14] Chicago's Millennium Park,[3] SFJazz in San Francisco,[26] Teatro de la Ciudad de México,[3] Sala Galileo Galilei in Madrid,[14] New York Winter Jazz Festival[27] and Paris' Duc des Lombards.

[35] In 2005, Herrera was cast to be part of "Modelo para armar", a play by Pablo Mandoki that was performed at Mexico City’s UNAM University Theater, Teatro Juan Ruiz de Alarcón.