The renowned singer Fonseca is preparing for the release of the music video for his new song "Whatever Happens", which promises to have love and humor in its content. After the success achieved with "What Luck to Have You", the artist is excited about this upcoming release: "The shooting of the video was amazing, we are eager to premiere it," he stated.
Fonseca has been fundamental in bringing the tropical genre closer to new generations, and his commitment to this musical style remains stronger than ever. "It has always been important to show my roots and the Latin tropical music that has moved me forever," the artist shared during an interview. He is currently promoting this new song as a positive message in times of uncertainty, emphasizing the hope, humor, and resilience that the lyrics convey.
With a wide diversity of musical tastes, Fonseca revealed: "One day I can work out listening to Metallica and the next day Juan Luis Guerra or Grupo Niche." He also highlighted that the song "Whatever Happens" starts with a metaphor about the current world and the importance of maintaining hope.
The track features the collaboration of the Venezuelan group Rawayana, winners of the Grammy in 2025 for Best Latin Rock or Alternative Album for their album "Who Brings the Horns?" This collaboration, which arose organically, has been a pleasant surprise for both the artists and the fans. "It's a song full of energy, calling for loyal love, hope, and of course, a touch of environmental awareness," Fonseca previewed.
Amid his busy schedule, Fonseca finds in his studio a personal refuge where he finds inspiration and dedication for his music. He also revealed that his upcoming album is in the process of construction and that the song "Whatever Happens" lightly but consciously touches on environmental themes.
On another note, the artist has planned an extensive tour with his "Tropicalia Tour," which will take him to various countries in America and Europe. "This will be the year of the Tropicalia Tour. We will soon announce dates in Mexico, which will probably be in October or November," Fonseca hinted.
