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Trending on Billboard
Romeo Santos and Prince Royce join forces on a joint album titled ‘Better Late Than Never,’ and Billboard has the exclusive interview where they break their silence about their secret collaboration as Batman and Robin, sharing the magic behind their new and unexpected bachata album.
Romeo Santos:
The album is titled ‘Better Late Than Never,’ which means “better late than never.” The explanation seems obvious. Many people will likely say, “Why did you take so long?” The answer is simple: better late than never. We also wanted a song that would pay tribute to the title. That’s why there’s a song that’s literally called “Better Late Than Never,” which is a little more about love, heartbreak. A man who makes the mistake of not valuing his partner and when he sees her happy with someone else, and you see that things perhaps got damaged, he recognizes that he lost his great love, but that he asks her to give him one last chance, that he’s changed now.
Prince Royce:
He changed.
And that it took too long for the change, but better late than never.
Prince Royce:
I think that’s a very deep, deep meaning, you know I think it’s growth, I think it’s perseverance. And to tie to everything that we were talking about. So, I think that’s a very deep concept and title in general.
Yeah, no, I think the title couldn’t have been a better title, you know it’s like, better late than Never, you know. You have any negative thing to say about “why did we take so long?” Better late than never! You know? “Why an album?” Why not? Better late than never.
The first song we recorded for the album, with the album in mind already, was “Mi Plan.” I think it was in St. Barts. We were there, chilling. We were actually just chilling, actually. We were like: “Let’s go record”.
It’s like a fellas trip.
And that’s where that idea started, already with this concept in mind that maybe a production was coming.
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Trending on Billboard
Rolling Loud India took place this past weekend, and we’re taking you inside the inaugural event! Featuring interviews with Nav, Swae Lee, Wiz Khalifa, fans and more, keep watching to experience what the festival was like.
Swae Lee:
Shout out to India, man.
Nav:
Everybody’s brown, everybody looks like me.
Wiz Khalifa:
“Beware?”
Tetris Kelly:
Yeah, it’s “Beware” remix with Jay-Z, I feel like as soon as that- we’re here.
Rich the Kid:
Hey, they knew every song. Knew every word. So it was exciting.
Guest 1:
Also, people love hip-hop in India.
Tarik Cherif:
If you want to experience hip-hop culture, come to Rolling Loud, and we’re coming to you worldwide.
Tetris Kelly:
Hanging out at Rolling Loud India with Wiz Khalifa, man, this is so crazy to me that we even here.
What is the song that you have you feel like that you know, everybody gonna sing the words that like they react differently than they would in the States?
Wiz Khalifa:
Definitely “We Dem Boyz,” that’s one that gets like the crowds in the foreign country.
Tetris Kelly:
What was one of your favorite acts yesterday?
Guest 2:
My favorite was Swae Lee.
Swae Lee:
That crowd crazy, right? Feel like we back in Miami or something, like they, they screaming. That’s my first time coming here.
Tetris Kelly:
What you ate, like what’s the energy?
Rich the Kid:
I love it out here. It’s cool. All the people is cool, very down to earth, and the energy is great.
AR Paisley:
I love it, can’t complain. Food’s been good.
Wiz Khalifa:
I just had some regular chicken and rice type
Nav:
We got to eat. The food is amazing. All the hotels, all of staff, everybody ever just treats us with the utmost respect.
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Trending on Billboard This is partner content. Billboard News, presented by Amazon Prime, takes a closer look at the hottest holiday concerts of 2025. Pentatonix has become an end of year staple and the perfect occasion to enjoy some holiday cheer. They are taking their “Christmas in the City” show on the road with a […]
Trending on Billboard JOP brings his personal playlist to life with performances by Netón Vega, Óscar Maydon, Future, Snow tha Product and more at the “Don’t Fall in Love” festival in San Bernardino. Billboard brings you exclusive backstage interviews and the best on-stage moments! Did you go to the festival this weekend? Let us know! […]
Trending on Billboard Mariah Carey’s “All I Want For Christmas Is You” has officially made its way back into the top 10 of the Hot 100, while “Folded,” “Mutt” and more slip a spot. Can the queen of the holiday season take No. 1 this week? Tetris Kelly: It’s time! This is the Billboard Hot […]
Trending on Billboard Andrés Cepeda talks about his tribute to his hometown of Bogotá, Colombia, and how he was recently able to record a song with Celia Cruz. Andrés Cepeda: Precisely this past week, I just released a song that is a cumbia, which includes the original voice of the great Celia Cruz. It’s a […]
Trending on Billboard Grupo Frontera talks about the group’s Grammy nomination and announces its Latin American tour. Grupo Frontera: We’ve been talking about surprises, and some might include special concerts with special guests. Each song has its own magic, which makes the experience special in different ways. For example, “Hecha Pa’ Mí” holds a personal […]
Trending on Billboard In this week’s episode of Unfiltered, rappers Dave East & DreamDoll debate the best, top five strip club anthems of all time. Stay tuned to hear what their top picks are! What are your top five strip club anthems of all time? Let us know in the comments! Carl Lamarre: Hey! What’s […]
Trending on Billboard Tucker Wetmore & Old Dominion take us behind the scenes of their CMA Awards rehearsals before the big show and discuss what went into these performances. Tetris Kelly: The CMAs took over Nashville this week, and Tucker Wetmore and Old Dominion show you what went down behind the scenes in Billboard All […]
Trending on Billboard
From lawyer to Latin Grammy winner, Mexican singer and songwriter Paloma Morphy shares what it feels like to be the “new girl in class,” and how her law studies inspired her new single “La Mexicana.”
Paloma Morphy: I studied law and left my job as a criminal defense attorney to give music a chance, which had always been my childhood dream. This was a big step for me, and I felt like the new girl in class, stepping into a world I’d only watched from afar.
Seeing all these artists in real life, after years of seeing them on a screen, was shocking, surreal and exciting. It filled me with mixed emotions, happiness, nervousness, excitement and, of course, a bit of impostor syndrome. I often found myself asking, “What am I doing here?” But deep down, I knew it was a dream come true.
When I learned I was nominated for best new artist, I was initially scared, assuming it would be a competitive atmosphere where people might side-eye me. However, to my surprise, everyone was incredibly supportive. It was a shared, natural experience. We were all in the same boat — nervous, excited and trying to put our best face forward. Many of us were experiencing this for the first time, which created a sense of camaraderie. We didn’t know what to expect from the week, but we supported one another and enjoyed meeting each other. It was genuinely a cool experience, and, honestly, I liked them all.
Recently, I released a song with a message for Mexico titled “La Mexicana.” It came out a few days ago, though I had written it some time back.
Reflecting on my journey, I had studied law and worked as a criminal lawyer before deciding to pursue music. I gave myself two years to see where this dream would take me. While working in prosecutor’s offices, I witnessed firsthand the systemic failure of addressing gender violence, how many complaints never even reached the investigation stage. This experience compelled me to write “La Mexicana,” a song inspired by what I saw and felt during that time.
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