High-octane bilingual trap with creative risks that pay off.

Released April 30th 2026

Eladio Carrión has been one of the best reggaetoneros of the past few years, and his seventh studio album, CORSA, feels like a clear statement of growth. More than just a collection of bangers, it’s a showcase of how comfortable he’s become moving between lanes, rapping fluently in both English and Spanish while keeping his identity intact. The project runs on a high-octane engine: Latin trap at its core, but packed with aggressive energy, sharp punchlines, and enough pop-minded structure to make the hooks stick.

What makes CORSA work is the balance between staying rooted and taking chances. Carrión doesn’t abandon his trap foundation, but he does push outward with bolder sounds, switch-ups, and features that add texture rather than just clout. Guests like Cazzu, Mora, Myke Towers, and Midnvght help keep the album feeling varied, and the sequencing keeps the momentum moving without turning everything into the same mood.

A major highlight is “Kimichi,” where Myke Towers and Eladio prove they have real chemistry. It’s the kind of pairing that sounds effortless, with tight flows, strong presence, and enough energy to make you want more collaborations. On “Impredecible” with Mora, Eladio taps into smoother reggaeton vibes and shows he can stand out even when the track leans more melodic and mainstream. Then there’s “Polaroid,” which flips the sample of Michael Sembello’s 1980s hit “Maniac” into something that feels both nostalgic and fresh. It’s a smart choice that adds personality and makes the song instantly memorable, and clearly fans are rocking with it.

Overall, CORSA is Eladio shining at his most confident: creative risks, heavy replay value, and a mostly hip-hop-oriented approach that pays off.

Album Rating: 👑👑👑👑👑👑👑👑🔸(8.5/10)

Standout Tracks: Polaroid, Ricky Bobby, Kimichi, Money En Mi Mente, De Chamquix