Wisin Returns with “El Sobreviviente 3”

With over two decades setting the rhythm of urban music, Wisin makes a powerful return with his highly anticipated new album, El Sobreviviente 3, available today June 12, under the La Base Music Group label. This release not only reaffirms his legacy as a reggaetón pioneer, but also opens a vibrant space for innovation, style fusion, and collaborations with emerging voices who are shaping the present and future of the genre.

This album marks the closing chapter of a historic trilogy that began in 2004 with El Sobreviviente, continued in 2014 with El Regreso del Sobreviviente, and now concludes in 2025 with a project that brings together the past, present, and future. Throughout this saga, Wisin has delivered unforgettable hits such as “Saoco,” “Control” featuring Jory Boy, and the global anthem “Que Viva La Vida,” which have become pillars of his career and of the Latin urban movement.

“El Sobreviviente 3 represents the essence of the streets and the sound that has accompanied me since the beginning of my career. It’s an album filled with rap, strong lyrics, and classic reggaetón. But it’s also a project full of fusions, fresh elements, new flavors, and collaborations that cross generations,” said Wisin.

With 14 unreleased tracks, the album reflects a combination of artistic strength and musical evolution. The production was led by a stellar team including Hyde El Químico, Los Legendarios, Jumbo El Que Produce Solo, Gangsta, ICON Music, Legacy Beats, Franfusion, and Yamil Blaze.

Among the standout collaborations are Farruko, Greeicy, Kapo, Zion, Jory Boy, and Lori, but one of the album’s leading figures is Beéle, the rising star who joins forces with Wisin on the focus track “¿Qué pasó bebé?”.

This track is an irresistible blend of melody, emotion, and urban flow, accompanied by an official music video filmed in Medellín, Colombia, with cinematography by Dajuan and Santiago Acosta for the production company Visual Verite. The connection between both artists was felt from the very beginning: “Beéle has something different, refreshing. I traveled to Colombia to record with him and confirmed his greatness—not just as a person, but as an artist. This song is special, and from the moment we made it, I knew it had to be a central part of the album,” shared Wisin.

Another celebrated single from the project is “Luna,” released in April alongside Kapo, which quickly became one of the most acclaimed collaborations of the year. Born from a spontaneous meeting in the hallways of the Coliseo de Puerto Rico and developed at The Hit Factory, the song reflects the chemistry between two generations of lyricists.

Farruko’s participation also adds an emotional moment to the album. “It’s always a privilege to collaborate with him. His voice has something magical. This track, produced by Jumbo, was originally meant for his album, but I was given the opportunity to include it in El Sobreviviente 3, and it was a gift,” Wisin added.

Tacklist for El Sobreviviente 3:

1. De Noche y De Día
2. Quiere Perreo (feat. Sir Speedy)
3. Duro pal Piso 
4. Luna (feat. Kapo)
5. Laguna
6. Dale Baby (feat. Jory Boy y Brray)
7. Si o No (feat. Farruko)
8. Cuándo Fue? (Feat. Greeicy)
9. Bloqueau
10. Qué pasó bebé? (Feat. Beéle)
11. El Proceso 
12. Carita (Feat. Zion)
13. De Antes (Feat. La Exce)
14. Tú imagínate (Feat. Linares, Claudy-O y Chris Andrew)

5 HIGHLIGHTS OF EL SOBREVIVIENTE 3:

1. Identity and musical evolution: Wisin stays true to his urban roots while fearlessly exploring new fusions and sounds.
2. Multigenerational collaborations: The album brings together established and emerging talents in a rich and powerful mix.
3. 14 purposeful tracks: Each song carries intention, emotion, and storytelling that resonate with diverse audiences.
4. BeeLe as a rising star: Wisin highlights BeeLe’s fresh talent as one of the album’s great revelations.
5. Magic with Farruko: A heartfelt and powerful collaboration that showcases mutual respect and musical chemistry.

El Sobreviviente 3 is more than an album—it’s a living testimony to Wisin’s legacy, a bridge between generations, and a bold statement for the continued evolution of Latin urban music.