Discover The Best in Latin Music This Week – Vote for Your Top Picks from ‘Bala Perdida’ and More by ngela Aguilar & Arthur Hanlon!

This week’s Billboard New Music Latin roundup, curated by editors at Billboard Latin and Billboard Espa?ol, highlights a variety of fresh releases in the genre. Notable among these are a collaborative effort between Arthur Hanlon and ngela Aguilar titled Bala Perdida, which is described as a soulful huapango.

Aguilar shared her excitement about the collaboration, emphasizing that its an homage to classic songs with deep musicality and lyrics. She mentioned how proud she was to be part of this piece and praised its quality, noting that in her father’s view, there are only two genres: good and bad. According to Aguilar, “this one is very, very good.”

Arthur Hanlon offered insight into his contribution to the track. He highlighted the use of contrasts on the piano and how Bala Perdida embodies huapangoa Mexican rhythm that he admires for its elegance, soul, and raw emotion. Hanlon also praised Aguilar’s technique as flawless, noting an immediate chemistry during their recording sessions.

Additionally, Christian Aliceas new release Hello, Whats Up, marks a significant step in the career of this 28-year-old Puerto Rican artist who recently signed with Rimas Entertainment. The track is the first under his new label agreement and showcases a catchy salsa style that promises to launch a new era for him.

Other notable releases featured in this week’s roundup include Leonardo Aguilars En Qu Momento, Reiks Mientes, and Emilia and Lusa Sonzas Bunda. These songs join the ranks of other artists making waves with their latest music, contributing to a dynamic Latin music landscape.

For your enjoyment, we encourage you to listen to these new releases. Take our poll below to share which one is your favorite among this week’s offerings. Your vote will help us stay informed about what fans appreciate in the ever-evolving world of Latin music!

Note: Arthur Hanlon is married to Billboards chief content officer for Latin and Espa?ol, Leila Cobo.