Colombian pop band TIMØ is closing out the year with a powerful statement. After touring more than 15 cities across Spain and performing at Coca Cola Food Fest in Puebla, Mexico, the trio announced their upcoming studio album Canto Pa No Llorar. The record will drop on February 13, 2026. Moreover, TIMØ released their latest single Divino Castigo, a track fans have eagerly awaited.
Behind the Sound
The new single delivers a message of resilience and empowerment. It turns heartbreak into strength and pride. Alejo explains, “Divino Castigo was the first song we wrote for the new album… the essence was always there, wanting to be part of the album.” TIMØ collaborated with Colombian producer Nabález to shape the track’s sound, blending Anglo blues with Mexican influences. Pepa notes that it evokes rhythms similar to Carín León’s Primera Cita. Consequently, the result feels joyful yet emotional, encouraging listeners to embrace life with courage.
The band launched the single after fans spent eight months rallying behind the hashtag #FreeDivinoCastigo. They built momentum through social media, fueling demand for the song’s release. Now that the official video is live, TIMØ has answered that call. The track resonates with a generation that heals through music and dance. Furthermore, Alejo emphasizes its empowering message: “In a culture where everyone says ‘I settle for crumbs in love,’ this song is the opposite… it’s about empowerment. It’s saying, ‘You broke my heart, but I’m still here, and I’m coming out of this stronger.’”
Latin Pop’s Rising Stars
Meanwhile, TIMØ continues to gain momentum. They secured spots at two of Latin America’s biggest festivals: Lollapalooza Argentina 2026 and Estéreo Picnic 2026. These milestones make TIMØ the youngest Colombian band to perform on the Lollapalooza Argentina stage. As a result, they’ve solidified their place as one of the most promising acts in Latin pop.
With Divino Castigo and the forthcoming Canto Pa No Llorar, TIMØ reaffirms their essence. Their music feels honest, emotional, and deeply human. More importantly, their journey reflects a band ready to take on the world. Ultimately, the future of Latin pop belongs to artists who transform pain into strength and farewell into resilience.
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