Shakira new song with karol g

The three of them hugging. Shakira and Piqué announced their separation in June 2022 after being together for 11 years. Since then, she's revealed that she and her sons were leaving Spain for “the pursuit of their happiness.” Shakira has been open about her separation, sharing in a February interview that this has been an “honest and brutal time” in her life.“Not all dreams in life come true,” she said. “But life finds a way to make it up to you in some way.”She also released a couple songs seemingly calling out Piqué. Her song “BZRP Music Session #53” is known as a revenge song in which she sings about being too good for the person and references his new partner. In “TQG” with Karol G, she also touches on feeling hurt after seeing her ex with another woman. Liz CalvarioLiz Calvario is a Los Angeles-based reporter and editor for TODAY.com who covers entertainment, pop culture and trending news.

Shakira is putting her pain on display. But in the most beautiful way possible. Today (May 11), the Colombian superstar shared a new single, “Acróstico.” In the song, she reflects on a lost love, and while she is confident in her choice to end the relationship, she still admits she sometimes misses this person and is grateful for what she learned over the course of their time together. “You taught me that love is not a scam / and that when it’s real it doesn’t end / I tried that you don’t see me crying / don’t see my fragility, but things are not always as we dream / Sometimes we run, but we don’t arrive / Never doubt that I will be here,” she sings in Spanish, over a soft, stripped-back piano. It appears a new era of Shakira is finally upon us. Back in January, she teamed up with Argentine DJ Bizzrap to release the scorching breakup anthem, “Music Sessions Vol. 53.” Since then, she’s teamed up with Karol G for their steamy collaboration, “TCQ.” In a recent interview with Televisa (per Billboard), Shakira celebrated the fact that many of her recent hits are Spanish-language songs.“I am glad this is happening to a Colombian, to a Latin American woman, and that it’s happening for me in Spanish,” said Shakira. “That’s when I say that it is worth it and that I have a purpose in society, a place, a role.”You can listen to “Acróstico” above.

On her first album in seven years, Shakira is focused on her evolution. The singer solidified herself as a pillar of international pop stardom, propelled by her English-language debut “Laundry Service,” in 2001, and in her freshly-released “Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran,” she makes a grand re-entrance into society after what she’s openly called the “darkest hours” of her life, ones defined by the tabloid gossip surrounding her finances and very public breakup with soccer player Gerard Piqué. But don’t be mistaken: “Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran” (“Women No Longer Cry”) isn’t dark thematically. Instead, Shakira flexes the progression of her longstanding craft. She honors the rock and pop roots she cultivated in her native Barranquilla, Colombia, while also displaying her interest in regional subgenres, as she’s done in the past with Afrobeats and Arabic pop. On her 12th studio album, Shakira fully invests in these cross-genre marvels — songs with rapper Cardi B, Tejano band Grupo Frontera, Mexican corridos group Fuerza Regida and EDM masters Bizarrap and Tiesto, among others — that together represent the soundscape of current-day Latin pop. Popular on Variety Cardi is featured on the opener “Puntería,” a nu-disco pop song where Cardi spits playful rap verses (“I got a empanada, mama, that he love to eat”) and harmonizes in Spanish about getting shot with a love arrow and rejoicing in the allure of unadulterated romance (and great sex). Shakira’s voice is at its most syrupy in this song, though she mostly appears in the chorus. “Cohete,” a track she shares with fellow Latin Grammy-nominated collaborator, Rauw Alejandro, maintains a similar pep, coated in the same sugary pop melodies that makes for an easy listen. Shakira’s star power shines through the most when she takes turns into Afrobeats on “Nassau,” where she’s solo but appears more confident than ever. From her bachata collaboration “Monotonía” with reggaeton star Ozuna, to the regional stylings of “El Jefe” and “(Entre Paréntesis),” Shakira solidifies her commitment to studying the current Latin pop landscape. She gets a solid assist from the Avengers of Latin songwriting and production: Tainy and Albert Hype, producers for Bad Bunny; Keityn, who has written for Karol G and J Balvin, and Edgar Barrera, a highly acclaimed songwriter for top-charting acts including Grupo Frontera and Peso Pluma, among others. Meanwhile, her mastery in hitmaking is on full display. The Karol G-featuring “TQG,” whose music video has been viewed on YouTube over a billion times, and her Guinness World Record-winning “Shakira: Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 53″ (with Bizarrap),” convey her penchant for memorable and clever one-liners (ahem, “Lucky that my breasts are small and humble, so you don’t confuse them with mountains”). Shakira has already made pop culture

Actualizado: 03 Mar 2025, 14:34 PM EST Publicado: 01 Mar 2025, 15:33 PM EST Tras los conciertos de Shakira en Colombia, Karol G le dedicó un conmovedor mensaje a la barranquillera para expresar su orgullo de que represente a Colombia en el mundo. A través de sus historias de Instagram, la cantante de “Provenza” le envió un mensaje a Shakira, quien esta semana ofreció dos conciertos en Bogotá como parte de su gira Las mujeres ya no lloran.“Ayer fue el último concierto de Shakira en Colombia y la verdad no puedo dejar pasar por alto el orgullo y la emoción que sentí desde lejos solo con saber lo que pudiera estar sintiendo ella misma cantando en su casa, además de estar segura de la emoción que tuvieron que haber sentido los presente”, escribió Karol G.En su mensaje, la “Bichota” expresó su orgullo por el trabajo que ha hecho Shakira a lo largo de su carrera para poner el nombre de Colombia en alto. “Sus canciones y su historia han representado por décadas nuestro país y la industria Latina alrededor del mundo y es muy inspirador verla hoy brillando como nunca, o mejor dicho, brillando como siempre. Un abrazo desde lejos, disfrútalo todo y que sigan los éxitos”, finalizó la intérprete de “Amargura”.El mensaje de Karol G llega después de que Shakira la mencionara en uno de sus conciertos en Bogotá, mientras reflexionaba de los desafíos que ha enfrentado en su carrera musical.“Si algo he aprendido es que la caída no