Eventually, Camilo and Los Dos Carnales comprised of brothers Poncho Jr. and Imanol Quezada were able to link up thanks to a mutual contact between Barrera and the duo. After meeting formally (over a virtual call), they created their first song together titled Tuyo Y Mío (Yours And Mine) that appears on Camilo s
Mis Manos, which dropped Thursday (March 4). To be able to collaborate with Edgar and Camilo is something we never imagined would happen, Poncho says. We were a little worried at the beginning because we really didn t know if he was going to sing our style or if we were going to sing his style but when he told us he wanted it to be a norteña, it was an honor.
Christian Nodal & Los Plebes del Rancho de Ariel Camacho, 2 Veces (Universal Music México)
Christian Nodal and Los Plebes del Rancho join forces for 2 Veces, a heartbreak track that fuses Nodal s identifiable mariacheño sonority with Los Plebes sierreño style. Penned by Nodal, Edgar Barrera and Horacio Palencia, the melancholic track marks the first-ever collab between the chart-topping regional Mexican artist and Los Plebes del Rancho. 2 Veces finds Nodal and Los Plebes trading verses about realizing it s time to let go and step away from a toxic relationship. It s clear that you don t deserve my love, Los Plebes sing. Nodal adds: It s better that you leave. Because you re not supposed to hurt someone that loves you.
Here are the essential tracks on Camilo's sophomore album "Mis Manos," which is home to collaborations with Evaluna, El Alfa, Los Dos Carnales, and Mau y Ricky.
Camilo & Los Dos Carnales Tujo Y Mio Interview billboard.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from billboard.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Camiloâs Hemisphere-Spanning Pop
With indelibly catchy songs, the Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter from Colombia has conquered an international audience. A new album, âMis Manos,â may bring him even more fresh ears.
Camiloâs new album, âMis Manos,â is determinedly grateful, trans-nationally eclectic and strategically unadorned.Credit.Rose Marie Cromwell for The New York Times
Camilo, a singer from Colombia, writes hits even when heâs not trying. Thatâs what happened with âVida de Rico,â a song he released in September.
Like many of Camiloâs songs â and unlike much braggadocio-centered Latin pop â âVida de Ricoâ is a declaration of modesty delivered with only a handful of instruments. Camilo sings that while heâs not rich, heâll share all he has with the one he loves; he promises beer, not Champagne.