“We dared to experiment with new sounds and collaborations we truly admire, while staying true to who we are,” the band said
The boys of Grupo Frontera have a lot of tears left to cry — and they’re ready to unleash them. On Friday, the norteño-cumbia band released their third album, Lo Que Me Falta Por Llorar, featuring a mix of tearjerkers and lively dance tracks about heartbreak.
The album stays true to the genre styles the band first embraced on their debut, El Comienzo, while exploring collaborations with artists outside of the space. The LP features songs with Myke Towers on “Triste Pero Bien C*brón,” Tito Double P on “Échame La Mano,” Cris MJ on “Tu Favorito,” and Los Dareyes de la Sierra on “Mi Droga.”
“This is a very special album for us. It reflects everything we’ve lived — from heartbreak to celebration — and we wanted each song to tell a different emotion,” the band said in a statement. “Even though our music has always carried a joyful energy, our lyrics often come from a place of sadness.”
The group continued: “With this album, we wanted to show that contrast in a deeper way, even visually, with a darker and more honest aesthetic. We dared to experiment with new sounds and collaborations we truly admire, while staying true to who we are.”
Frontera is set to celebrate the album with their Grand Ole Opry debut next month. They led the LP with singles “No Lo Ves” with Ozuna and album closer “Lalala,” which they performed at the Billboard Latin Music Awards Thursday night. The new album follows 2023’s El Comienzo and 2024’s Jugando a Que No Pasa Nada.
“This album represents growth, unity, and the heart of what Grupo Frontera stands for,” the band said of Lo Que Me Falta Por Llorar.
