The 27th Annual Latin GRAMMY Awards are on November 12th, and there is a new wave of star power added to the stage. The Latin Recording Academy announced an additional group of performers for this year's ceremony, bringing together artists from different generations and Latin music sounds, from reggaeton and urban music to salsa and hip-hop.
© AgenciesThe newly announced performers include Baby Ranks, Bad Gyal, Bizarrap, Miguel Colón, Divino, DJ Premier, Diljit Dosanjh, Grupo Niche, Jay Wheeler, KAROL G, Lil Supa, Luis Enrique, Nathy Peluso and Ángel “Cucco” Peña.
© GettyThey join the previously announced: Anitta, Banda Los Recoditos, Camila Fernández, Carín León, Cristian Castro, Daddy Yankee, Elena Rose, Feid, Fonseca, Grupo Frontera, Jorge Drexler, Juanes, Kany García, Luis Figueroa, Milo J, Mon Laferte, Niña Pastori, Rawayana, Reik, Rosalía, Silvana Estrada, Sofía Reyes, The Warning, Vivir Quintana, Xavi and Yami Safdie.
Here's a closer look at the artists joining the 2026 Latin GRAMMY lineup and what they are nominated for this year.
KAROL G
© GettyThe Colombian superstar is among the most-nominated artists, with seven. Her album Tropicoqueta is up for Album of the Year and Best Urban Music Album.
She is also nominated for Record of the Year and Song of the Year for “Coleccionando Heridas,” Best Reggaeton Performance for “Verano Rosa,” Best Urban Performance for “Dile Luna,” and Best Regional Song for “Ese Hombre Es Malo.”
Bad Gyal
© Getty ImagesSpanish singer and songwriter Bad Gyal, born Alba Farelo, has made a name for herself by blending reggaeton, dancehall and trap. The Barcelona-born artist first gained attention with her Catalan-language take on Rihanna's “Work” before building an international following with songs including “Fiebre” and “Alocao.”
She earned two nominations this year: Best Urban Music Album for Más Cara and Best Reggaeton Performance for “Choque.”
Bizarrap
© GettyArgentine producer and DJ Bizarrap, real name Gonzalo Julián Conde, became a global name through his popular BZRP Music Sessions. The producer is known for bringing together artists from different genres for collaborations that often go viral.
This year, he is nominated alongside Daddy Yankee for Best Urban Performance and Best Urban Song for “Daddy Yankee: Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 0/66.”
Baby Ranks
© GettyPuerto Rican reggaeton veteran Baby Ranks is among the artists representing the genre's earlier generations. He is known for his contributions to the classic reggaeton era, including his appearance on Luny Tunes' Mas Flow 2 and the hit “Mayor Que Yo.”
Miguel Colón
Miguel Colón joins the newly announced performers. He is also part of the musical lineup honoring the legacy of salsa pioneer Willie Colón, whose influence helped shape the genre and generations of Latin musicians.
Divino
Puerto Rican singer Divino, born Daniel Velázquez, became known for his melodic approach to reggaeton and romantic urban music. Also known as “El Más Que Canta,” he has been part of the genre's evolution since its early years, with songs including “Pobre Corazón.”
DJ Premier
© GettyHip-hop legend DJ Premier is also joining the Latin GRAMMY stage. The American producer and DJ is best known for his work as one half of Gang Starr alongside the late rapper Guru. His production credits include collaborations with some of hip-hop's biggest names, making him one of the genre's most influential producers.
Diljit Dosanjh
© GettyDiljit Dosanjh brings an international dimension to this year's performer lineup. The Punjabi singer and actor has become one of the most recognizable names in Indian entertainment, building a global following through his music, film career and major international performances. He was featured on Daddy Yankee's "POKITO."
Grupo Niche
© GettyThe Colombian salsa institution, founded in 1979 by Jairo Varela, has spent decades becoming one of the most influential groups in the genre. Known for classics such as “Cali Pachanguero,” “Una Aventura” and “Gotas de Lluvia,” Grupo Niche continues to carry salsa to audiences around the world.
The group is nominated for Best Salsa Album for Más Que Palabras.
Jay Wheeler
© GettyPuerto Rican singer Jay Wheeler has become one of the leading voices in contemporary Latin urban music. Known for combining reggaeton with romantic lyrics and melodic R&B influences, he has earned a loyal following with songs including “La Curiosidad” and “Dícelo.”
Lil Supa
© Medios y MediaVenezuelan rapper and songwriter Lil Supa is recognized for his contributions to Latin American hip-hop. Known for his lyricism and independent approach to rap, he has developed a following throughout the Spanish-speaking hip-hop community.
He is nominated for Best Rap/Hip-Hop Song as a songwriter for “Poder.”
Luis Enrique
© GettyKnown as “El Príncipe de la Salsa,” Nicaraguan singer Luis Enrique has enjoyed a decades-long career as one of the genre's most recognizable voices. His music helped popularize romantic salsa, with hits including “Yo No Sé Mañana,” which earned him international recognition.
This year, he is nominated for Best Salsa Album for El Alma En Clave and Best Tropical Song.
Nathy Peluso
© GettyArgentine singer, rapper, and songwriter Nathy Peluso is known for her genre-defying sound, blending salsa, hip-hop, jazz, R&B, and Latin pop. Her powerful vocals and theatrical performances have helped establish her as one of the most distinctive voices in contemporary Latin music.
She is nominated for Best Salsa Album for Malportada. Peluso has also collaborated with Bizarrap on one of the producer's popular Music Sessions.
Ángel “Cucco” Peña
© GettyPuerto Rican musician, arranger, composer, and producer Ángel “Cucco” Peña has played an important role in Latin music through his work behind the scenes and collaborations with major artists. In 2024, he received The Latin Recording Academy's Trustees Award in recognition of his contributions to the music industry.
A tribute to Willie Colón
© Gladys VegaBeyond the newly announced performances, the ceremony will include a special tribute to the late Willie Colón, one of salsa's most influential pioneers.
The Nuyorican trombonist, singer, bandleader, composer and producer was honored with The Latin Recording Academy's Lifetime Achievement Award in 2004, as part of its first class of honorees.
He also played an instrumental role in bringing the Latin GRAMMYs to New York in 2006.
For the tribute, Ennio Gatti, who worked alongside Colón as musical director and bandleader, will reunite the original 13-member band to celebrate the musician's enduring legacy.
© GettyThe tribute will be one of two special musical moments during the ceremony. The show will also honor Mexican singer-songwriter José Alfredo Jiménez, with Edgar Barrera serving as musical producer.
When are the 2026 Latin GRAMMYs?
The 27th Annual Latin GRAMMY Awards will take place Thursday, Nov. 12, at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas.
© GettyRoselyn Sánchez will return as host of the three-hour telecast, which will air live on Univision, UNIMÁS, Galavisión and stream on ViX beginning at 8 p.m. ET/PT (7 p.m. Central). A one-hour pre-show will begin at 7 p.m. ET/PT (6 p.m. Central).
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