Summer is coming to an end, but it isn’t over yet! Now is the time to refresh your playlist, so whether you want to get in your feelings or dance the weekend away, we have you covered with our weekly roundup of fresh music from a variety of genres.
YEИDRY – Mentira
Dominican-Italian breakout star YEИDRY returns with “Mentira,” the latest preview of her highly anticipated debut album Como agua, due September 18. The track explores the tension between her ego, subconscious, and two identities as an immigrant, while the album follows her journey through migration, healing, and self-discovery. “Mentira” follows “Mala mia,” which she explained to HOLA! was “like a goodbye letter to my old self.” That version of herself, she explains, lived smaller. “My old self was not allowing herself to dream as much.”
Clarent, Omar Courtz – Ojos Brujos
Puerto Rican breakout star Clarent reunites with Omar Courtz on “Ojos Brujos,” an atmospheric electronic track that blends hypnotic dance rhythms with trap energy. Produced by longtime collaborator Turbo, the song marks another preview of Clarent’s upcoming debut album and reunites the pair following their previous collaboration, “Scat Pack.” The release also highlights Clarent’s continued effort to explore new sounds within Puerto Rican urbano.
Villano Antillano – Crack
Puerto Rican rapper, singer and songwriter Villano Antillano returns with her fourth studio album, Ante el Umbral del Peligro No Siento Temor, produced by Groove 2070. The deeply personal project explores desire, anger, vulnerability and freedom while moving through different stages of emotional transformation. Tracks like “Bichifokel,” “¡Ráspate!” and “Pichersita” reflect denial, anger and acceptance, while Villana’s Puerto Rican roots remain central throughout the album.
Natanael Cano – Mar Azul
Mexican rapper and singer Natanael Cano returns to corridos tumbados with Natanael Cano Vol. 15, a 15-track album exploring resilience, loyalty and love. The project features collaborations with Gabito Ballesteros, Adriel Favela, Javier Rosas and more, alongside tracks like “Aprevenido,” “Pa’ La Maña” and “La Cherooke.” The focus track, “Mar Azul,” is a romantic corrido with lyrics showcasing the loverboy inside the multiplatinum singer.
Kany García, Carín León – El Sombrero y La Camisa
Kany García and Carín León reunite for “El Sombrero y La Camisa,” their first collaboration since 2023’s “Te Lo Agradezco.” The new track once again brings together Kany’s Puerto Rican songwriting with Carín’s Música Mexicana roots and comes with a beautiful music video. The release comes ahead of León’s historic run at the Sphere in Las Vegas from September 4 through September 13, 2026, making him the first Latino artist to headline the venue.
Dale Pututi & Nesty – Tanke No Come Tareko
Cuban artists Dale Pututi and Nesty team up for “Tanke No Come Tareko,” an infectious, high-energy, and fun track rooted in the sounds and culture of Cuba. The song introduces their new chapter as a duo, blending their personalities and styles into a catchy track that will have you moving immediately. It’s an anthem for all the men out there who believe they are 10’s, for better or worse.
The Linda Lindas – Everybody Told Me
The Linda Lindas are back with their third studio album, GOTTA GET OUT, and they’re celebrating with a new video for one of the project’s standout tracks, “Everybody Told Me.” The song captures the band leaning into a more playful and collaborative side, with Mila De La Garza describing it as one of their favorite tracks to perform and a song that brought out new ideas from all four members. “That back-and-forth environment brought out so many different ideas from all of us, which led to the call-and-response in the bridge and our first-ever fade-out ending!” she said in a press release. “We really dove deep into our emo and sad vibes on a few songs on this record, and had a lot of fun with this one in particular. There was also a lot of spooky creative direction with the ghostly, Victorian feel of the music video—something we’ve never done before.”
Dulce como Candy – Pal Fondeo
Puerto Rican singer and producer Dulce Como Candy brings summer energy with “PAL FONDEO,” a tropical track inspired by the island’s beach days, music and good times. The song references Puerto Rican spots like Fajardo and Boquerón, while reflecting the artist’s evolution from producer to recording artist. It’s a track that will have you ready to dance the rest of summer away.
ELENA SOFIA – Me enamoré de ti
Puerto Rican singer-songwriter Elena Sofía returns with “Me Enamoré de Ti,” a fresh Latin pop track that shows another side of her growing sound. “Me Enamoré de Ti” follows her July release “Hola, ¿Aló?” and continues a busy new chapter for the rising artist. “Me Enamoré de Ti” is a song I really enjoyed recording because I feel it has such a beautiful and different energy. I love the way it builds and how, by the end, it feels more fun and spontaneous. I’m so excited that everyone can finally listen to it,” said Elena Sofía.
Camila Fernández – Una Raya Más Al Tigre
Camila Fernández kicks off a new chapter with “Una Raya Más al Tigre,” the title track from her upcoming studio album, arriving September 10. Written by renowned songwriters Martín Urieta and Memo Méndez Guiú, the mariachi-infused ranchera ballad explores heartbreak through acceptance and strength while honoring the roots of Mexican music. The song also connects Fernández to her family’s musical legacy, with its music video filmed at the iconic Rancho Tres Potrillos. The release comes as Fernández celebrates two Premios Juventud 2026 nominations and prepares to perform in Marbella before launching her new Mexico and U.S. tour on October 2 in Guadalajara.
Santa Fe Klan – Por Sonora
Música Mexicana powerhouse Santa Fe Klan returns with “Por Sonora,” a new single celebrating Mexican pride, family, loyalty and overcoming adversity. Inspired by Mexican boxer Camila Zamorano, the track highlights the strength and determination behind chasing your dreams while staying connected to your roots. The song made its live debut at Arena Potosí in San Luis Potosí, where Santa Fe Klan walked Zamorano into the ring ahead of her fight against Perla Pérez.
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