The Latin Grammys 2025 have concluded and left a list of winners that confirms the excellent moment of Latin music. From the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, a ceremony hosted by Maluma and Roselyn Sánchez crowned Bad Bunny as the star of the night thanks to his album Debí tirar más fotos, which arrived as the favorite and ended up meeting expectations.
The Puerto Rican, who started out as the leader in nominations, won some of the most important awards, while names such as Karol G, Alejandro Sanz, Natalia Lafourcade, Ca7riel & Paco Amoroso, Vicente García, Christian Nodal, Gloria Estefan, Morat and Rubén Blades completed a list of winners that was very well distributed among different genres and countries.
Bad Bunny, Karol G and Alejandro Sanz at the top of the charts
The big award of the night, Album of the Year, went to Bad Bunny for Debí tirar más fotos, which also won key categories such as Best Urban Music Album and Best Urban Song with the song of the same name. The artist won in this way in an edition where urban music once again played a decisive role.
In the general categories, Alejandro Sanz won Record of the Year for Palmeras en el jardín, while Karol G won Song of the Year for Si antes te hubiera conocido, which also won Best Tropical Song.
Paloma Morphy was selected as Best New Artist, consolidating her name among the new voices to follow.
Natalia Lafourcade and Ca7riel & Paco Amoroso, pop and alternative references.
Mexico’s Natalia Lafourcade shone brightly by winning Best Singer-Songwriter Song, Best Singer-Songwriter Song (songwriters) and Best Singer-Songwriter Album with Cancionera, as well as Best Recording Engineering for an Album for the same project.
In the alternative field, Argentine duo Ca7riel & Paco Amoroso signed a historic night with Papota for Best Alternative Music Album, #Tetas for Best Alternative Song and a Latin Grammy for Best Short Version Music Video also for #Tetas. They were also very present in general categories with nominations in Recording and Song of the Year.
Triumphs for regional Mexican, tropical and Latin pop music
Regional Mexican music had a notable weight: Christian Nodal won Best Ranchera/Mariachi Album with ¿Quién + Como Yo?, while Carín León won Best Contemporary Mexican Music Album for Palabra De To’s (SECA) and Julión Álvarez y su Norteño Banda won the Latin Grammy for Best Banda Album with 4218.
In the tropical category, Gloria Estefan won Best Traditional Tropical Album with Raíces, and Rubén Blades with Roberto Delgado & Orquesta won Best Salsa Album with Fotografías. Vicente García won Best Contemporary Tropical Album for Puñito de Yocahú.
Latin pop also had some notable names of its own: Alejandro Sanz won Best Contemporary Pop Album with ¿Y ahora qué? while Andrés Cepeda won Best Traditional Pop Album with Bogotá. Aitana‘s Cuarto Azul album design won the Latin Grammy for Best Packaging Design.
Rock, jazz, flamenco and Portuguese-language music: the diversity of the 2025 edition
Latin rock had Fito Páez as the main reference, who won Best Rock Album with Novela and shared the award for Best Rock Song (tie) with Sale El Sol. Morat won Best Pop/Rock Album with Ya Es Mañana.
In Latin jazz, the Best Latin Jazz/Jazz Album category ended in a tie: Hamilton De Holanda Trio – Live In NYC and Cuba And Beyond (by Chucho Valdés & Royal Quartet) shared the award.
Flamenco also had its space with the victory of Las Migas as Best Flamenco Album for Flamencas, while the classical section recognized Isabel Dobarro with Kaleidoscope as Best Classical Album.
In Portuguese, Liniker won Best Contemporary Pop Album in Portuguese with Caju, Best Urban Performance in Portuguese and Best Song in Portuguese with Veludo Marrom. Luedji Luna stood out in Best Brazilian Popular/Afro-Portuguese Popular Music Album and Best Brazilian Popular Music Album with Um Mar Pra Cada Um.
Complete List of Latin Grammy 2025 Winners
Below are the winners by category (only the winners are listed):
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Album of the Year: Debí tirar más fotos – Bad Bunny
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Best New Artist: Paloma Morphy
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Best Pop Song: El día del amigo – Ca7riel & Paco Amoroso
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Best Urban Performance/Urban Fusion: Debí Tirar Más Fotos – Bad Bunny
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Recording of the Year: Palmeras en el jardín – Alejandro Sanz
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Song of the Year: Si antes te hubiera conocido – Karol G
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Best Urban Song: Debí Tirar Más Fotos – Bad Bunny
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Best Urban Music Album: Debí tirar más fotos – Bad Bunny
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Best Ranchera/Mariachi Album: ¿Quién + Como Yo? – Christian Nodal
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Best Traditional Tropical Album: Raíces – Gloria Estefan
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Best Contemporary Pop Album: ¿Y ahora qué ahora? – Alejandro Sanz
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Best Traditional Pop Album: Bogotá – Andrés Cepeda
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Best Latin Electronic Music Performance: Veneka – Rawayana and Akapellah
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Best Reggaeton Performance: Voy A Llevarte Pa Pr – Bad Bunny
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Best Rap/Hip Hop Song: Fresh – Trueno
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Best Singer-Songwriter Song: Cancionera – Natalia Lafourcade
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Best Contemporary Mexican Music Album: Palabra De To’s (SECA) – Carín León
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Composer of the Year: Edgar Barrera
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Producer of the Year: Rafa Arcaute, Federico Vindver and Nico Cotton
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Best Singer-Songwriter Song (songwriters): Cancionera – Natalia Lafourcade
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Best Singer-Songwriter Album: Cancionera – Natalia Lafourcade
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Best Tropical Song: Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido – Karol G
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Best Merengue/Bachata Album: Novato Apostador – Eddy Herrera
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Best Cumbia/Vallenato Album: El Último Baile – Silvestre Dangond & Juancho De La Espriella
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Best Alternative Song: #Tetas – Ca7riel & Paco Amoroso
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Best Alternative Music Album: Papota – Ca7riel & Paco Amoroso
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Best Rock Song (tie): La Torre – RENEE / Sale El Sol – Fito Páez
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Best Pop/Rock Album: Ya Es Mañana – Morat
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Best Contemporary Classical Work/Composition: Revolución Diamantina – Gabriela Ortiz (Gustavo Dudamel, LA Phil)
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Best Packaging Design: Cuarto Azul – Christian Molina (Aitana)
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Best Banda Music Album: 4218 – Julión Álvarez y su Norteño Banda
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Best Children’s Music Album: The New Canticuentos – Canticuentos
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Best Urban Interpretation in Portuguese Language: Caju – Liniker
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Best Rock Album: Novela – Fito Paez
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Best Salsa Album: Photographs – Rubén Blades y Roberto Delgado & Orquesta
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Best Pop/Rock Song: Desastres Fabulosos – Jorge Drexler & Knowing Russia
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Best Latin Jazz/Jazz Album (tie): Hamilton De Holanda Trio – Live In NYC / Cuba And Beyond – Chucho Valdés & Royal Quartet
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Best Tango Album: En Vivo 20 años – Tanghetto
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Best Flamenco Music Album: Flamencas – Las Migas
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Best Folk Album: Joropango – Kerreke and Daniela Padrón
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Best Christian Album in Spanish: Legado – Marcos Witt
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Best Christian Album in Portuguese: Memóri4s (Ao Vivo) – Eli Soares
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Best Rock or Alternative Music Album in Portuguese Language: O Mundo Dá Voltas – Baianasystem
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Best Music Video Short Version: #Tetas – Ca7riel & Paco Amoroso
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Best Music Video Long Version: Papota (Short Film) – Ca7riel & Paco Amoroso
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Best Tropical Contemporary Album: Puñito de Yocahú – Vicente García
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Best Sertaneja Music Album: José & Durval – Chitãozinho & Xorororó
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Best Norteño Music Album: La Lotería – Los Tigres Del Norte
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Best Tejano Music Album: Bobby Pulido & Friends Una Tuya y Una Mia (Vol. 1/En Vivo) – Bobby Pulido
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Best Instrumental Album: Y El Canto De Todas – Rafael Serrallet
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Best Roots Song: Aguacero – Luis Enrique y C4 Trío
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Best Samba/Pagode Album: Sorriso Eu Gosto No Pagode Vol. 3 – Sorriso Maroto
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Best Contemporary Pop Album in Portuguese: Caju – Liniker
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Best Brazilian Popular/Afro-Portuguese Popular/Afro-Portuguese Music Album: Um Mar Pra Cada Um – Luedji Luna
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Best Brazilian Popular Music Album: Um Mar Pra Cada Um – Luedji Luna
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Best Roots Music Album in Portuguese Language: Dominguinho – João Gomes, Mestrinho & Jota.pê
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Best Song in Portuguese: Veludo Marrom – Liniker
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Best Music for Visual Media: One Hundred Years of Solitude – Camilo Sanabria
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Best Classical Music Album: Kaleidoscope – Isabel Dobarro
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Best Arrangement: Chameleon – Cesar Orozco
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Best Engineered Recording for an Album: Cancionera
