Bad Bunny has released his third album of 2020: The 16-track El Último Tour del Mundo follows March’s YHLQMDLG and May’s Las Que No Iban a Salir. The record features songs with Rosalía, Jhay Cortez, and ABRA. Bad Bunny announced the news on Wednesday (November 25) in a tweet. He’s also shared a new video for the album track “Yo Visto Así.”
2020 has been a banner year for Bad Bunny. Back in January, before dropping YHLQMDLG, he shared the Kobe Bryant tribute song “6 Rings.” The following month, he played in the 2020 NBA All-Star Celebrity Game. Soon after, YHLQMDLG debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard 200 and became the highest-charting Spanish-language album ever.
In April, once the coronavirus sent the world into lockdown, Bad Bunny participated in a Saturday Night Live sketch called “Big Papi Cooking Show.” He played “Big Bunny” and tried to sell viewers “big ass pots” and sweatpants.
Later in the year, in September, Bad Bunny performed an excellent livestream concert on Univision’s Uforia platform. Soon after, he brought Ivy Queen and Nesi with him to the Billboard Music Awards to perform “Yo Perreo Sola.” He then performed “Bichiyal” and “Si veo a tu mamá” at the 2020 Latin Grammy Awards, where he won Best Reggaeton Performance. Bad Bunny was set to sing “Dákiti” at the American Music Awards, but was forced to cancel his performance after testing positive for COVID-19.
Earlier this week, Bad Bunny was nominated for Best Latin Pop or Urban Album (YHLQMDLG) and Best Pop Duo/Group Performance (“Un Día (One Day)”) at the 2021 Grammy Awards.

Bad Bunny has returned with a new reggaetón-infused single titled “Yonaguni,” along with a day-in-the-life-style music video.
“Yonaguni,” named after a Japanese island, marks Bunny’s first single since he released his album El Último Tour del Mundo last November. The song itself rides a mellow dance beat, while the Puerto Rican artist sings in both Spanish and Japanese.
In the video’s opening, Bunny solemnly sings the track’s introduction while eating sushi and sipping on a glass of wine in a restaurant alone. The visual quickly shifts to a montage of the artist getting ready and eating a hearty breakfast the next morning, before taking to the street with eight dogs on leashes.
Bunny then engages in a series of activities, including martial arts, controlling a toy car, playing video games, yoga and getting a “Pokémon GO” tattoo, before he rolls up at a house party. The visual concludes with an animé-style recreation of the artist as he sings in Japanese for the final verse.
According to Billboard, the music video was one of the least expensive productions Bunny has ever done as “production [was] kept to a minimum.”
It’s unknown whether “Yonaguni” will be part of Bunny’s next full-length project.
Between an adidas sneaker collaboration, performing at the 63rd Annual Grammys and becoming the WWE 24/7 champion, Bad Bunny has already had quite year. Take a look at the artist’s collaborative adidas “Forum Low” sneaker, which is set to arrive in a new black colorway.

Much more than a Caribbean summer playlist, Bad Bunny’s latest album is a melodic discourse that questions the powers that be and a call to action that encourages diasporic joy, perreo, and rest.

Bad Bunny has shared a new song with Puerto Rican singer Jhay Cortez called “Dakiti.” The single arrives with an aquatic visual. Watch Bad Bunny and Jhay Cortez party on a boat, perform in a floating box, and pilot personal submarines in the video.
Earlier this month, Bad Bunny appeared on the 2020 Billboard Music Awards, where he won the Top Latin Artist trophy and performed a new remix of his song “Yo Perreo Sola,” featuring Ivy Queen and Nesi.