J Balvin performs a Tiny Desk (home) concert. NPR hide caption
J Balvin J Balvin artist page: interviews, features and/or performances archived at NPR Music
J Balvin
J Balvin's JOSE is on our shortlist for the best albums out on Sept. 10. VIVIIMAGE/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
J Balvin. His euphoric new album, Colores tops our list of the week's best new releases. @theograph/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Puerto Rican artist Draco Rosa previews his upcoming album with "Quiero Vivir." Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Jane Bunnett and Maqueque were a musical highlight of 2019. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Luis Fonsi (left) and Daddy Yankee perform "Despacito" during the 60th Annual Grammy Awards in 2018. Lester Cohen/Getty Images for NARAS hide caption
The Rise Of Urbano In The 2010s: An Alt.Latino/All Songs Considered Crossover
The K-Pop Group BTS visits The Empire State Building on May 21, 2019 Steven Ferdman/Getty Images for ESB hide caption
You don't have to believe in astrology to believe in roséwave. Emily Bogle/NPR hide caption
J Balvin (left) onstage with Bad Bunny at Coachella 2019. Their collaborative album, Oasis, is out now. Scott Dudelson/Getty Images for Coachella hide caption
J. Balvin, left, and Bad Bunny. STILLZ/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Jessica Medina's Amy Winehouse cover is a part of this week's Alt.Latino music roundup. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Dominican trio Mula's steel drum and soft house production is included in this week's Alt.Latino new music roundup. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Frank Garcia's latest track "Pequeñas Poesías" is in this week's Alt.Latino playlist. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Bad Bunny onstage at the Latin Grammy Awards in November. Ethan Miller/Getty Images for LARAS hide caption
Vocalist Rosalia earned the Alt.Latino critics' top spot in 2018. Courtesy of the Artist hide caption
This week's Alt.Latino playlist features music by Rene Lopez. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
305 is a state of mind. Samantha Clark & Eslah Attar/NPR hide caption
In "Como," the undisputed king of reggaeton joins forces with newcomer Kim Viera for an urbano reinvention of the summer love song. Meredith Truax/Courtesy of the artist hide caption