The GRAMMYs
2026
Dec 1st, 2025
Best Latin Pop Album
Best Latin Pop Album
Nomination
Cancionera (Natalia Lafourcade) is nominated for The GRAMMYs 2026 Best Latin Pop Album
Cancionera (Natalia Lafourcade) is nominated for The GRAMMYs 2026 Best Latin Pop Album
Cancionera (Natalia Lafourcade) is nominated for The GRAMMYs 2026 Best Latin Pop Album
Celebrated songstress Natalia Lafourcade's 12th album, Cancionera, was co-produced with Adán Jodorowsky and recorded entirely on analog tape in Mexico. The album integrates sound design from Soundwalk Collective, blending styles like son jarocho and bolero with a subtle, modern orchestral complexity.
Commercial success
Cancionera debuted in the top 10 of the Billboard Latin Pop Albums chart, marking one of Lafourcade's highest entries to date.
The album quickly surpassed 1.8 million streams on Spotify within its first weeks of release, reflecting strong digital engagement.
Cultural impact
Lafourcade's "CANCIONERA Tour" saw multiple sold-out dates in major cities. She performed at iconic venues such as Lincoln Center in New York and the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles as part of the tour, highlighting her international reach.
The album's concept is deeply inspired by the surrealism and traditional iconography of Mexico, with visual assets created alongside the recording.
Natalia won the Latin GRAMMY for Best Singer-Songwriter Album.
Critical response
Rolling Stone noted that "this alter ego presents a side of Lafourcade never seen before, more carefree and centered on the music, foregrounding the importance of existence and freedom." Read full review
Los Angeles Times highlighted the album as "full of symbolism, inspired by the surrealism of Mexico and the values of our tradition and iconography," and praised its homage to the Golden Age of Mexican cinema. Read full review
Celebrated songstress Natalia Lafourcade's 12th album, Cancionera, was co-produced with Adán Jodorowsky and recorded entirely on analog tape in Mexico. The album integrates sound design from Soundwalk Collective, blending styles like son jarocho and bolero with a subtle, modern orchestral complexity.
Commercial success
Cancionera debuted in the top 10 of the Billboard Latin Pop Albums chart, marking one of Lafourcade's highest entries to date.
The album quickly surpassed 1.8 million streams on Spotify within its first weeks of release, reflecting strong digital engagement.
Cultural impact
Lafourcade's "CANCIONERA Tour" saw multiple sold-out dates in major cities. She performed at iconic venues such as Lincoln Center in New York and the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles as part of the tour, highlighting her international reach.
The album's concept is deeply inspired by the surrealism and traditional iconography of Mexico, with visual assets created alongside the recording.
Natalia won the Latin GRAMMY for Best Singer-Songwriter Album.
Critical response
Rolling Stone noted that "this alter ego presents a side of Lafourcade never seen before, more carefree and centered on the music, foregrounding the importance of existence and freedom." Read full review
Los Angeles Times highlighted the album as "full of symbolism, inspired by the surrealism of Mexico and the values of our tradition and iconography," and praised its homage to the Golden Age of Mexican cinema. Read full review
Celebrated songstress Natalia Lafourcade's 12th album, Cancionera, was co-produced with Adán Jodorowsky and recorded entirely on analog tape in Mexico. The album integrates sound design from Soundwalk Collective, blending styles like son jarocho and bolero with a subtle, modern orchestral complexity.
Commercial success
Cancionera debuted in the top 10 of the Billboard Latin Pop Albums chart, marking one of Lafourcade's highest entries to date.
The album quickly surpassed 1.8 million streams on Spotify within its first weeks of release, reflecting strong digital engagement.
Cultural impact
Lafourcade's "CANCIONERA Tour" saw multiple sold-out dates in major cities. She performed at iconic venues such as Lincoln Center in New York and the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles as part of the tour, highlighting her international reach.
The album's concept is deeply inspired by the surrealism and traditional iconography of Mexico, with visual assets created alongside the recording.
Natalia won the Latin GRAMMY for Best Singer-Songwriter Album.
Critical response
Rolling Stone noted that "this alter ego presents a side of Lafourcade never seen before, more carefree and centered on the music, foregrounding the importance of existence and freedom." Read full review
Los Angeles Times highlighted the album as "full of symbolism, inspired by the surrealism of Mexico and the values of our tradition and iconography," and praised its homage to the Golden Age of Mexican cinema. Read full review




















