Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran

Ryan1Nunez

As a long-time Shakira fan, I was excited (and a little emotional) to see her come back with Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran. It’s her first album in years, and you can really feel how much life she’s lived since her last release. There’s raw emotion here—anger, strength, heartbreak, and healing—all wrapped in vibrant production and a wide range of Latin sounds. Songs like “El Jefe” and “Puntería” are definite standouts—fiery, fun, and full of attitude. And of course, Shakira’s signature voice still cuts through everything with passion and power. You can tell she poured her heart into this. That said, the album doesn’t always feel cohesive. It jumps from reggaeton to ballads to regional Mexican pop, and while the variety is fun, it sometimes feels more like a playlist than a complete story. A few tracks feel a bit too polished or trend-chasing, which takes away some of the emotional grit she’s known for. Still, this is a bold, personal comeback that reminds us why we love her: she’s fearless, emotional, and always evolving. Not her best, but definitely worth the listen.

pitchfork

The Colombian superstar’s first Spanish-only album in 19 years is a brutally honest look at her breakup that overflows with vengeance and still-got-it sex appeal.

rollingstone

In a crowded Latin music landscape, the international pop icon's first album in 7 years reaffirms her relevance and dominance

nme

empowering and renewed