The GRAMMYs
2026
Dec 1st, 2025
Best Latin Pop Album
Best Latin Pop Album
Nomination
Tropicoqueta (Karol G) is nominated for The GRAMMYs 2026 Best Latin Pop Album
Tropicoqueta (Karol G) is nominated for The GRAMMYs 2026 Best Latin Pop Album
Tropicoqueta (Karol G) is nominated for The GRAMMYs 2026 Best Latin Pop Album
Tropicoqueta
KAROL G's 5th studio album, Tropicoqueta was inspired from her 2022 Coachella performance where she paid homage to Latin crossover hits from artists like Shakira, Ricky Martin & Selena. The project moves beyond her signature reggaeton sound to incorporate a wide array of Latin American genres, including cumbia, vallenato, bachata, merengue, and regional Mexican music.
Commercial success
The album debuted at No. 1 on Billboard's Top Latin Albums chart.
It became KAROL G's fourth consecutive chart-topper on Top Latin Albums.
Tropicoqueta marked her third top 10-charting album on the Billboard 200.
Cultural impact
"Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido," a track from the album, won Song Of The Year at the 2025 Latin GRAMMYS.
The same track also secured the award for Best Tropical Song at the 2025 Latin GRAMMYS.
Critical response
NPR's Anamaria Sayre noted that KAROL G "went for a sort of Pan-Latin sound with this album," aiming to create a sound for all of Latin America by focusing on different geographical and musical traditions. Read full review
"A bright, orange-hued compendium of 20 songs, all pulling from different parts of Latin-pop history" is how Rolling Stone described Tropicoqueta, highlighting its "sleeker production choices" that avoid an old-school feel. Read full review
Pitchfork characterized Tropicoqueta as KAROL G’s "most expansive body of work" and "her most researched," rooting itself in "urbano’s analog beginnings." Read full review
Tropicoqueta
KAROL G's 5th studio album, Tropicoqueta was inspired from her 2022 Coachella performance where she paid homage to Latin crossover hits from artists like Shakira, Ricky Martin & Selena. The project moves beyond her signature reggaeton sound to incorporate a wide array of Latin American genres, including cumbia, vallenato, bachata, merengue, and regional Mexican music.
Commercial success
The album debuted at No. 1 on Billboard's Top Latin Albums chart.
It became KAROL G's fourth consecutive chart-topper on Top Latin Albums.
Tropicoqueta marked her third top 10-charting album on the Billboard 200.
Cultural impact
"Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido," a track from the album, won Song Of The Year at the 2025 Latin GRAMMYS.
The same track also secured the award for Best Tropical Song at the 2025 Latin GRAMMYS.
Critical response
NPR's Anamaria Sayre noted that KAROL G "went for a sort of Pan-Latin sound with this album," aiming to create a sound for all of Latin America by focusing on different geographical and musical traditions. Read full review
"A bright, orange-hued compendium of 20 songs, all pulling from different parts of Latin-pop history" is how Rolling Stone described Tropicoqueta, highlighting its "sleeker production choices" that avoid an old-school feel. Read full review
Pitchfork characterized Tropicoqueta as KAROL G’s "most expansive body of work" and "her most researched," rooting itself in "urbano’s analog beginnings." Read full review
Tropicoqueta
KAROL G's 5th studio album, Tropicoqueta was inspired from her 2022 Coachella performance where she paid homage to Latin crossover hits from artists like Shakira, Ricky Martin & Selena. The project moves beyond her signature reggaeton sound to incorporate a wide array of Latin American genres, including cumbia, vallenato, bachata, merengue, and regional Mexican music.
Commercial success
The album debuted at No. 1 on Billboard's Top Latin Albums chart.
It became KAROL G's fourth consecutive chart-topper on Top Latin Albums.
Tropicoqueta marked her third top 10-charting album on the Billboard 200.
Cultural impact
"Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido," a track from the album, won Song Of The Year at the 2025 Latin GRAMMYS.
The same track also secured the award for Best Tropical Song at the 2025 Latin GRAMMYS.
Critical response
NPR's Anamaria Sayre noted that KAROL G "went for a sort of Pan-Latin sound with this album," aiming to create a sound for all of Latin America by focusing on different geographical and musical traditions. Read full review
"A bright, orange-hued compendium of 20 songs, all pulling from different parts of Latin-pop history" is how Rolling Stone described Tropicoqueta, highlighting its "sleeker production choices" that avoid an old-school feel. Read full review
Pitchfork characterized Tropicoqueta as KAROL G’s "most expansive body of work" and "her most researched," rooting itself in "urbano’s analog beginnings." Read full review





















