Courtesy of the artist
Karol G has stormed to the top of the Billboard charts with her sixth studio album, No Me Arrepiento de Sentir Tanto, with the set debuting No. 1 on Top Latin Albums chart and “Ahí,” her collaboration with Drake, debuting at No. 1 on Hot Latin Songs.
With the latter, Karol pushes Bad Bunny’s “DTMF” down to No. 2 after it broke records and spent 72 nonconsecutive weeks at No. 1 since its first week on top in January 2025.
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Marking the first collaborative effort between the Colombian artist and Canadian star, the sensual song blends tropical, R&B and pop, and narrates the story between a woman who’s trying to heal and move on from a broken heart and a man who’s patiently waiting to have his opportunity to get to know her.
“I want you, but for now/ I’m not available, I have my heart broken,” Karol sings, while Drake replies in Spanish with: “The last thing I want is to pressure you.”
The end of the collab includes Drake’s verse on “New Bestie,” one of the tracks from his album MAID OF HONOUR, adding to the song’s impact.
Below, read all the lyrics translated to English:
Baby, I want you, but for now
I’m not available, I have my heart broken
Because they hurt me, and I’m still not better—
These are things that happen when you fall in love
The last thing I want is to pressure you, relax, I’m here for you.
That I’ll wait for my moment, baby.
I don’t want you to think I don’t want to, it’s just not convenient for me yet.
But please, hold onto the love you have for me
Hold it right there for me
Hold it right there, hold it right there
Hold it right there for me
Hold it right there, hold it right there
The thing is, you’re a great option—I really like you
And for that very reason, I don’t want to hurt you
Usually, when a heart gets broken
The owner of that heart ends up breaking another one
Yeah, and I don’t intend to cause you harm
I’d appreciate it if you could wait for me
I need to heal first, then move on
After that, how did we end up kissing?
Why did we have a drink together?
Why did we have such a good time?
Don’t think I’m trying to justify myself
This isn’t forever, it’s just for a little while
Wait for me a sec
Baby, how do I explain it to you?
I call you so we can have a good time
Hold it right there for me
Hold it right there, hold it right there
Hold it right there for me
Hold it right there, hold it right there
Baby, I want you, but for now
I’m not available, I have my heart broken
Because they hurt me, and I’m still not better—
These are things that happen when you fall in love
I want a Latina, I want a Latina
I want a Latina, I want a La— (Ah)
I want a face just like Carolina
And I want a waist just like Carolina
Bro just snuck in a place with a Nina
How ya mean, how ya mean, how ya mean
I’m not a drug dealer, my money’s way cleaner
I want a La— (Ah, papi)
Calle 24 has canceled the remaining dates of his Eterno Tour in the U.S. after his U.S. work visa was unexpectedly revoked. The Mexican singer, whose real name is Diego Millán, announced the news Tuesday (Aug. 18) in a statement posted on Instagram.
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“Due to unforeseen circumstances beyond my control related to the unexpected revocation of my U.S. work visa, we have made the difficult decision to cancel our upcoming scheduled performances in the United States,” he wrote. “This decision is being made out of the utmost respect for the laws, regulations, and processes established by the U.S. authorities.”
The seven affected performances are the Aug. 15 show at Payne Arena in Hidalgo, Texas; Aug. 21 at The Underground in Charlotte, N.C.; Aug. 22 at the Tabernacle in Atlanta; Aug. 23 at House of Blues in Buena Vista, Fla.; Sept. 12 at The Aztec Theatre in San Antonio; Sept. 13 at 713 Music Hall in Houston; and Sept. 18 at the Riviera Theatre in Chicago.
The artist performed the tour’s first seven dates — from July 30 in San Jose, Calif., through Aug. 14 in Irving, Texas — after Billboard Español exclusively announced the trek in May.
“Our team is actively working to resolve this matter and completing the necessary steps, with the hope of returning to U.S. stages very soon and reuniting with our amazing fans,” he continued. “It is important to note that this situation affects only the performances scheduled in the United States. All other commitments and appearances outside the U.S. will continue as planned.”
As of press time, the exact circumstances that led to the revocation of his work visa remain unclear. Billboard Español reached out to Live Nation and Street Mob Records for comment on the cancellation. The label shared with a reel posted by Calle 24, in which the artist spoke directly to his fans about the situation.
“I’m very, very sad to tell you that the Eterno Tour in the United States is canceled until further notice because my visa was revoked,” he said in Spanish. “And I truly ask for your forgiveness. I wanted to fulfill all of those dates and all of those commitments […] I’m sorry. It’s out of my hands.”
Calle 24 was named one of Billboard’s Latin Artists on the Rise in 2023, the same year his breakthrough hit “Qué Onda,” with Fuerza Regida and Chino Pacas, debuted at No. 61 on the coveted Billboard Hot 100 and reached No. 5 on Hot Latin Songs. More recently, the Chihuahua, Mexico-born artist earned his first Billboard No. 1 when his Fuerza Regida collaboration “Noche Perfecta” topped both Latin Airplay and Regional Mexican Airplay in August. The song also marked his second top 10 on Hot Regional Mexican Songs.
Read the full statement below, second slide for English.
And watch the reel below:
Why go to church when you can go see a show at Rosalía’s LUX Tour?
The Spanish artist, who is currently on the Latin American leg of her LUX Tour, has delivered a deeply conceptual, carefully curated performance. Each concert includes ballet and intricately choreographed routines, as well as an art exhibition — with the dancers and singer as the main characters — filled with nods to some of history’s most iconic works of art, religious iconography and representations of Catholic and Christian symbols and emblems.
One of the Catholic Church’s best-known practices is confession, in which people reveal their sins to a priest bound by a vow of silence. Every night on Rosalía’s tour, she also has a confessional. Right before performing “La Perla,” one of the biggest hits from LUX, she invites a famous figure from the entertainment world to enter her confessional, set up onstage and in full view of the audience, to share intimate stories about their love life. According to Rosalía’s song, a “perla” is a problematic or dishonest person who cannot be trusted.
Rosalía released LUX, her fourth studio album, in November 2025, making history on the Billboard charts as the first artist to simultaneously score No. 1 debuts across five album charts: Top Latin Albums, Top Latin Pop Albums, Classical Albums, Classical Crossover Albums and World Albums.
The artist kicked off her tour in Lyon, France, on March 16. During stops in Paris, London, Madrid and Barcelona, she welcomed famous faces — including Lola Young, Aitana and Cara Delevingne — into her confessional. All of the other concerts have featured celebrities and friends who have joined her in the confessional.
After rescheduling the Florida concert dates of the U.S. leg of the tour, which was set to begin in Miami, the “Motomami” singer gave her first performance in Boston on June 11. She has completed 10 of the 13 planned stops in North America, where several artists have joined her and made controversial revelations.
Here’s a list of all the guests who have joined the LUX tour confessional so far.
Puerto Rican megastar Ricky Martin and Brazilian DJ, singer and producer Pedro Sampaio will perform at the halftime show of the 2026 NFL Rio Game in Brazil on Sept. 27, the NFL’s biggest international season to date, Billboard can exclusively announce Monday (Aug. 17).
The Baltimore Ravens will face the Dallas Cowboys that Sunday at Rio de Janeiro’s Maracanã Stadium, marking the first NFL regular-season game in the city. The performance will be the second of a record seven halftime shows presented by American Express during the NFL’s 2026 International Games, which will span seven countries and four continents. The game will begin at 4:25 p.m. ET.
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“I grew up in Rio de Janeiro, seeing Maracanã Stadium as a place where history was made,” Sampaio said in a statement. “I never imagined that my first time performing on that field would be alongside Ricky Martin, who has always been a huge inspiration to me. “Maracanã is part of the history of both sports and music, and being part of this moment — especially at the first NFL game in my hometown — is something I’ll carry with me for the rest of my life.”
The Brazilian funk artist has amassed more than 14 billion audio and video streams worldwide, according to a press release, and more than 11 million monthly Spotify listeners. He has collaborated with Latin music giants like Anitta, Pabllo Vittar, J Balvin and Nicky Jam, and was nominated for a Latin Grammy in 2024.
Martin, who has sold more than 95 million albums worldwide throughout his three-decade career — and achieved a historic Hot 100 No. 1 with “Livin’ La Vida Loca,” among other chart achievements — said the performance will bring him back to “one of my favorite places in the world: Rio.” “Being part of another historic NFL event alongside Pedro Sampaio is incredibly exciting,” Martin added. “There’s nothing quite like the energy of the Brazilian people, and I can’t wait to reunite with our fans and perform live at the iconic Maracanã.”
In February, Martin joined Bad Bunny during his 2026 Super Bowl halftime show to perform the chorus of Benito’s “LO QUE LE PASÓ A HAWAii.”
Tim Tubito, senior director of global game presentation, music and entertainment at the NFL, stated, “Over the past year, the NFL has embraced the global power and cultural influence of Latin music, and Pedro Sampaio and Ricky Martin each have a unique connection with fans across Brazil, Latin America and beyond.”
The performance will be broadcast live in Brazil on Globo’s channels GETV and sportv. Limited-edition merchandise commemorating the halftime show will be available at NFL Shops in Rio.
The announcement follows the previously confirmed performance of the Jonas Brothers at the 2026 NFL Melbourne Game on Thursday, Sept. 10, at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, the first-ever NFL game in Australia.
After a year of performances across the globe, Bad Bunny is going out with a bang — at home.
Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio is bringing the Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour to Puerto Rico to close out more than a year of performances worldwide. According to a press release issued Monday (Aug. 17), the two-night event is scheduled for Aug. 22 and 23 at Hiram Bithorn Stadium in San Juan.
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Weeks before the announcement, anticipation began to build as rumors circulated that the artist would perform once more on the island before concluding the trek. Although there was no word from the artist or his team, local outlets reported that the singer would perform at Bithorn Stadium at the end of August. Speculation intensified after Rimas Entertainment reserved dates at the stadium.
Before the concerts begin, fans will be able to enjoy an experience outside the stadium featuring a local market, activations and activities celebrating the tour’s culmination. The trek kicked off in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, on Nov. 21 — the first of 55 performances — following a sold-out, 30-day residency at the Coliseo de Puerto Rico, known as “El Choli,” which generated millions of dollars for the island last summer.
From 2025 through July 2026, the artist toured across five continents, bringing his album Debí Tirar Más Fotos and the iconic La Casita — designed by the Puerto Rican artist to resemble the typical homes of the island — to audiences in 22 cities. Along the way, he invited celebrity guests to join him for house parties inside the structure.
Debí Tirar Más Fotos was released in January 2025, debuting at No. 2 on the Billboard 200 before climbing to No. 1 the following week. It became the fastest Latin album to reach 1 billion streams on Spotify, doing so in just 13 days, and earned Bad Bunny the Grammy Award for Album of the Year in February. The following week, his performance at the Super Bowl halftime show helped the album return to the top of the Billboard 200 and propelled the song “DTMF” back to No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100.
The Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour is already the highest-grossing tour by a male Latin artist in history, with $467.5 million in gross earnings. In June, Bad Bunny became the first Latin artist to surpass $1 billion in career gross ticket sales.
Tickets for both performances go on sale Wednesday (Aug. 19) at 10 a.m. through PR Ticket, with a limit of four tickets per transaction.
From career milestones to new releases to major announcements and those little important moments, Billboard editors highlight uplifting moments in Latin music. Here’s what happened in the Latin music world this week.
Romeo Santos Launches Fundación Los Santos to Support Children With Autism
Romeo Santos is turning a very personal experience into a broader mission. On Tuesday (Aug. 11), the bachata superstar announced the launch of Fundación Los Santos, a registered 501(c)(3) organization created to support children with autism and their families through greater access to resources, educational opportunities, developmental programs and community initiatives.
“As a father of a child with autism, I have experienced firsthand both the joys and challenges that many families face every day,” Santos said in a statement. “The Los Santos Foundation seeks to help families feel seen, supported and empowered, contributing to a more hopeful future for so many children.”
With a personal contribution from Santos, the foundation’s initial efforts will focus on grants, strategic partnerships, family resource centers, social and developmental opportunities for children, and collaborations with schools and community organizations. Additional initiatives are expected to be announced in the coming months.
Los Ángeles Azules to Receive L.A. Street Naming Ahead of Hispanic Heritage Month
Los Ángeles Azules’ decades-long cumbia legacy will be celebrated with a new street designation in L.A. On Sept. 14, Los Angeles City Councilmember Imelda Padilla will host a ceremony naming the intersection of Van Nuys Boulevard and Chase Street in Panorama City Los Ángeles Azules Square, honoring the group’s cultural impact ahead of Latino Heritage Month.
“It is an incredible honor for Los Ángeles Azules to receive this recognition from the City of Los Angeles,” said the group in a statement. “Having the iconic corner of Van Nuys Blvd. and Chase Street in Panorama City bear our name represents much more than a tribute to our career, it is a symbol of the deep bond we have built over so many years with this city, the Latino community, and the families who have made our music part of their lives.”
They continued: “We were proudly born in Iztapalapa and have had the immense privilege of seeing our music embraced in so many places around the world. Without a doubt, the City of Los Angeles holds tremendous meaning for us and will always have a very special place in our hearts. Here, generations of fans have welcomed us with open arms, danced to our cumbia, and passed our music down from parents to children, making it part of the cultural history of this great city.”
The ceremony will include the unveiling of the band members’ handprints in cement, along with remarks from city officials, community leaders and the group.
Eladio Carrión Announces Return of Saucegiving in Puerto Rico
Eladio Carrión’s Sauce for a Cause Foundation is bringing its annual Saucegiving community celebration back to his roots in Humacao, Puerto Rico, on Dec. 6. Now in its sixth year, the free event will combine sports, music and community programming, including a celebrity softball game, Home Run Derby, baseball clinics for hundreds of young people, a dog adoption fair and SauceMarket merchandise.
“Saucegiving is something that means a lot to me because it’s about giving back to the people and community that have supported me throughout my journey,” Carrión said in a statement. “Every year, we get to bring more families together, create new opportunities for our youth and make a bigger impact.”
Through Sauce for a Cause, founded in 2020 under the umbrella of Fundación Rimas, Carrión has supported more than 17,000 people across Puerto Rico, Latin America and the Caribbean through initiatives focused on youth development, animal welfare, community empowerment and disaster relief.
Rosalía Stuns Rio with A Cappella Tribute to Caetano Veloso and Fito Páez
Rosalía delivered an unforgettable moment during her Lux Tour on the second night at Rio de Janeiro’s Farmasi Arena on Tuesday (Aug. 11). Stepping to the front of the stage for an intimate, stripped-back segment, she stunned the Brazilian crowd by singing a raw, a cappella rendition of the iconic Argentine rock anthem “Un Vestido y Un Amor” by Fito Páez.
Before singing, the Spanish superstar shared with the audience that she had watched icon Caetano Veloso perform live in the city just days earlier, which deeply inspired her to pay homage to him. By performing “Un Vestido y Un Amor” — a track Veloso famously covered and popularized in Brazil — Rosalía beautifully bridged Argentine rock, Brazilian MPB history, and her own signature vocal artistry into a single, breathtaking moment of cross-cultural admiration. Watch the moment here.
While Colombia grapples with the aftermath of its highest-magnitude earthquake recorded in the 21st century, the music industry is mobilizing to support relief efforts.
Artists in the United States and Colombia are joining forces, using their influence and music to raise funds for organizations and communities that need support in rebuilding cities and assisting families in need.
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Colombian artists including Maluma, Karol G, Feid and Carlos Vives and artists from other countries such as Puerto Rico, Cuba and Venezuela are participating in events and fundraisers, or simply using their nonprofits and social media for visibility and assistance as Colombia and Venezuela recover from devastating earthquakes.
On Monday, just six weeks after Venezuela was struck by two earthquakes of 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude in June, a 7.4-magnitude earthquake shook Colombia’s Pacific Coast, with the epicenter in San José del Palmar, a city in the department of Chocó, 150 miles west of Bogotá. According to The Associated Press, as of Thursday, at least 281 people had died, 348 had been rescued, more than 3,900 had been injured, and nearly 400 remained missing. Civilian databases listed more than 4,200 people as missing. The earthquake destroyed 10,600 homes and damaged another 65,800. Rescue efforts continued Friday, though the likelihood of finding survivors was declining.
Following Monday’s earthquake, Colombian artists including Shakira, Camilo, Greeicy and Maluma spoke out on social media platforms to offer their support and raise awareness about the devastation of the earthquake.
Here are the events and initiatives underway to support earthquake relief efforts in Colombia and Venezuela.
Unidos Por Los Nuestros
Taking place on Sunday (Aug.16) at the Kaseya Center in Miami, Unidos Por Los Nuestros — previously promoted as Unidos por Venezuela, before Colombia’s earthquake disaster took place on Monday — the benefit concert will bring together more than 30 artists. Marc Anthony, Jay Wheeler, Ricardo Montaner, Luis Fonsi and Gilberto Santa Rosa are among the biggest names in the lineup.The benefit concert, along with an international telethon and a global fundraising campaign, aims to raise funds for key programs such as food assistance, health care, shelters, housing, child protection, mental health, education and infrastructure reconstruction. The concert will be available at 6 p.m. ET and PT/ 5 p.m. CT across various platforms, including Univision and ViX.
Read more here
Colombia, Medellín Te Quiere
On Saturday (Aug. 15), more than 25 artists will come together at Centro de Eventos La Macarena in Medellín, Colombia, for a benefit concert called “Colombia, Medellín Te Quiere,” or “Colombia, Medellín Loves You.” The lineup includes Kapo, Pipe Bueno and Juan Duque.The event will collect monetary donations and supplies for families affected by the earthquake. One-hundred percent of ticket proceeds will go directly to disaster victims. Doors will open at 11 a.m., and the event will run from noon to 8 p.m.
Si Nos Organizamos, Cabemos Todos
“Si Nos Organizamos Cabemos Todos” is a marathon of interviews featuring comedian and actor Alejandro Riaño and some of Colombia’s biggest music stars. Riaño, host of The Juanpis Live Show, will appear as his character Juanpis González, a satirical portrayal of a member of Colombia’s upper class, at Movistar Arena on Aug. 29 from 4 to 11 p.m. The lineup includes Feid, Carlos Vives, Piso 21, Manuel Turizo, Kapo, Mike Bahía, Monsieur Periné and ChocQuibTown, among others. The event will feature both performances and interviews.
Nicky Jam launches “Adopta Un Hogar” initiative
Nicky Jam and Grupo Empresarial Argos have launched “Adopta Un Hogar (Adopt a Home),” a campaign supporting the reconstruction of homes in Colombia’s hardest-hit regions. The partners will donate COP 13 billion in cement and concrete and match public contributions peso for peso, with a goal of raising COP 26 billion to rebuild or repair homes in Chocó, the Coffee Region and Valle del Cauca.
“Colombia, my people, my heart is with you,” Nicky Jam said in a press release.“To all the artists and everyone who can join us, I’m calling on you: Let’s adopt homes and stand with those who are losing everything in this tragedy. Together, we are stronger. Colombia is not alone.”
Morat partners with UNICEF
Morat is turning its six-concert Bogotá residency into an opportunity to support Colombia beyond the stage. During their shows, which take place at the Movistar Arena on Aug. 14, 15, 16, 21, 22 and 23, there will be donation points available for fans who want to contribute to the cause. They also announced that part of the proceeds will go to UNICEF, with a focus on rebuilding schools in the areas most affected by the earthquake, including Chocó, Quindio, Valle del Cauca and Antioquia.
La Magdalena Fest
La Magdalena Fest will take place this weekend (Aug. 15-16) in Honda, Colombia, to support families and communities affected by the recent earthquake. Artists, partners, vendors and attendees are looking to turn the festival into a benefit to bring aid to those most in need. There will be collection points throughout, and the proceeds from the festival’s official store will also go to communities impacted by wildfires in Tolima.
For years, Benny Blanco has been one of pop’s most influential figures without always occupying the spotlight himself. As a songwriter and producer, he has helped shape some of the biggest hits of the past two decades, from Britney Spears’ album Circus (2008) and Katy Perry’s album Teenage Dream (2010), to Justin Bieber’s “Love Yourself” (2015) and “Lonely” (2020) and Ed Sheeran’s “Castle on the Hill” (2017). Now, Blanco is stepping fully into his own frame — and doing so in Spanish.
On Friday (Aug. 14), the hitmaker releases Hermoso — a title that translates to “beautiful” or “handsome” — his first Spanish-language album and his fourth studio project overall. The eight-track LP arrives with a cover that embraces maximalism: Blanco’s facial features instantly catch the eye with comically exaggerated detail in a striking mask. It’s an arresting image for an album that marks a deliberate expansion of his musical world.
Blanco has long spoken about his love for Latin music, and Hermoso reflects that interest through a wide-ranging lineup of collaborators. The album includes the cumbia jam “Te Olvido (La La),” featuring his wife Selena Gomez and Becky G, as well as appearances from Bb trickz, The Marías, Mora, Myke Towers, Ovy on the Drums and Netón Vega. His move into the genre also builds on recent collaborations with Vega (“/Perro Fiel”, 2025) and Grupo Frontera (“Quédate Bebé, 2024).
The project follows Blanco’s two Friends Keep Secrets albums — released in 2018 and 2021 — as well as I Said I Love You First, his 2025 collaborative album with Gomez. But Hermoso represents a distinct new chapter: a Spanish-language set shaped by Blanco’s pop instincts and a cast of artists from Mexico, Spain, Puerto Rico, the U.S. and Colombia.
Below, see how Billboard Español ranks every song on Hermoso, in descending order:
Becky G dropped her fifth studio album, Baraja Bendita, via RCA Records Friday (Aug. 14).
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In 17 tracks — including the previously released “EPA,” “Marathon” and “Patrona” — the Mexican-American singer bridges Becky G (the artist) and Rebbeca (her real name) as a musical symbol of duality, ownership and the freedom to exist fully without contradiction.
“It’s about trusting myself enough to stop choosing between different parts of who I am,” she said in a statement. “For so long, people wanted to define me by one thing: one language, one sound, one version of myself. This album isn’t about becoming someone new. It’s about fully owning every part of who I’ve always been.”
In contrast to her música mexicana-leaning projects Esquinas (2023) and Encuentros (2024), Becky proudly flaunts her 200% identity (100% American and 100% Mexican) powered by evolution and “baddie” energy.
She seamlessly navigates from a kizomba and R&B fusion in “Chula,” to bachata in “Te va a doler,” merengue in “Mal Tiempo” and reggae in “Bandera Blanca.” She also delivers her signature reggaetón sound, as well as many club-ready bangers rooted in house and deep bass music.
Written by Becky herself and not featuring any collaborations, the tracks on BB all find the artist allowing vulnerability and confidence, instinct and intention, to exist side by side.
Baraja Bendita, which can loosely be translated as a “blessed deck of cards,” marks Becky’s fifth LP following Mala Santa (2019), Esquemas (2022), Esquinas (2023) and Encuentros (2024). Her last album went top 10 on Billboard‘s Top Regional Mexican Albums chart.
Stream Baraja Bendita below:
LOS40 Primavera Pop, one of Spain’s longest-running multi-artist pop events, will expand into Latin America for the first time with an Oct. 28 edition at Buenos Aires’ Teatro Gran Rex.
The Argentine debut follows a three-year partnership between Spanish radio brand LOS40 and EB Producciones, led by promoter Eduardo Basagaña. The agreement makes Argentina the festival’s first destination outside Spain, where Primavera Pop has become a fixture of the live music calendar. The event marked its 60th anniversary this year with showcases at Madrid’s Movistar Arena and Barcelona’s Olímpic Arena.
The Buenos Aires lineup will feature Luis Fonsi, whose Billboard Hot 100 No. 1 hit “Despacito” starring Daddy Yankee helped make Fonsi one of Latin music’s most recognizable international stars. Argentine artists Abel Pintos, Luck Ra, Ángela Torres, Emanero and Coti are also set to perform, alongside emerging acts Olivia Wald, Roze, TULI and Juli Obregon.
The festival’s arrival is significant for both LOS40 and Argentina’s live entertainment market. For LOS40, the partnership represents the brand’s first international expansion of Primavera Pop beyond Spain, creating a new platform for its pop-focused concert model in one of Latin America’s most established music markets. For EB Producciones, the deal strengthens its position as an independent regional promoter with ambitions beyond its Argentine base. The company launched operations in Costa Rica and Guatemala in 2023.
Basagaña has also confirmed in a press release that the 2027 edition will move to Buenos Aires’ Movistar Arena, a venue with a capacity of approximately 14,000 people. The larger site signals plans to scale the event beyond its inaugural Teatro Gran Rex presentation and establish Primavera Pop as a recurring fixture in Argentina.