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Latin

Bad Bunny Celebrates Puerto Rico With New Album ‘Debí Tirar Más Fotos’: Stream It Now

Bad Bunny

Bad Bunny

Eric Rojas

Bad Bunny pays homage to his native island with the release of his sixth solo album, Debí Tirar Más Fotos (out Sunday, Jan. 5), a celebration of Puerto Rican culture and history.

“I’ve been dreaming about this album for years, and seeing it come to life has brought me immense happiness,” Bad Bunny said in a press release. “I’ve always been honest with my followers, and through this new production, they’ll continue to learn more about me as I, too, discover more about myself. This album is the result of the experiences that have led me to get to know myself better, even getting to know the rhythms I enjoy most — the ones I truly enjoy singing and creating.”


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The 17-track album showcases a lineup of Puerto Rican talent, including collaborative efforts with Chuwi, Dei V, Omar Courtz, Pleneros de la Cresta and RaiNao. He brings traditional Afro-Puerto Rican styles like plena and jíbara with contemporary reggaetón and synths, with the help of MAG, Tainy, La Paciencia and emerging beat makers Big Jay and Saox.

“I am Puerto Rican, I am Caribbean, and my music, my culture, my country’s history run through my veins, from plena to reggaetón,” Benito added. “At the peak of my career and popularity, I want to show the world who I am, who BENITO ANTONIO is, and who PUERTO RICO is.”

Debí Tirar Más Fotos follows the unparalleled success of his previous albums — Nadie Sabe Lo Que Va a Pasar Mañana (2023), Un Verano Sin Ti (2022) and El Último Tour del Mundo (2020) — which all soared to No. 1 on the Billboard 200, making Bad Bunny the only Latin artist to achieve this milestone.

Stream the album below.


This article was originally published by Billboard U.S.

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Tia Wood
Ashley Osborn

Tia Wood

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Celebrating Indigenous Artists Who Have Landed on the Billboard Canada Charts in 2026

From Aysanabee to Tia Wood to Ruby Waters, we’re spotlighting exceptional Indigenous acts in commemoration of the fifth annual National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

Today marks five years since National Day for Truth and Reconciliation was recognized by the federal government as a day to honour Canadian residential school survivors, their families and local communities.

Since its acknowledgement, there has been a country-wide embracing of Indigenous people and culture, including music. Over the year, multiple Indigenous artists have made a mark on the Billboard Canada charts, a measure of popularity and music consumption across the country.

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