Global music trailblazer YOTUEL returns with “Mi Reina,” a deeply personal and emotionally charged single released just in time for Mother’s Day. More than just a song, “Mi Reina” is a love letter to the women who shape our lives—mothers, daughters, wives—and a bold introduction to his forthcoming album, Afro-Caribe. The track is now streaming on all major platforms via Latin Nation Entertainment.
The cover art, a touching photo of his daughter, sets the tone for a song rooted in fatherhood, heritage, and the powerful presence of women. YOTUEL channels his own experiences as a son, husband, and father into a poetic anthem that’s both intimate and universal—perfect for wedding soundtracks, Mother’s Day dedications, or anyone moved by raw, honest storytelling.
Produced by Ceeza Milli, the Nigerian hitmaker known for his work with Wizkid, Tiwa Savage, and Mr Eazi, “Mi Reina” blends the warmth of Caribbean rhythm with the global pulse of Afrobeat. Co-written with Yotuel’s longtime creative partner and Grammy-winning artist Beatriz Luengo, the song bridges continents and cultures in a way only YOTUEL can.
Beatriz Luengo, a force behind hits like Ricky Martin’s “La Mordidita” and Chayanne’s “Madre Tierra,” brings her lyrical brilliance to the track. She’s earned two Latin Grammys and a Grammy Award, with songwriting credits that span the biggest names in Latin pop.
YOTUEL, the voice behind Patria y Vida and a founding member of Orishas, holds five Latin Grammys, one Grammy Award, and over 20 nominations. His influence in Latin music is unmatched, and “Mi Reina” reaffirms his commitment to creating art that moves culture forward.
“‘Mi Reina’ is about the women who inspire us every day—the mothers who guide us, the daughters who give us purpose, the partners who stand beside us,” says YOTUEL. “It’s not just a song. It’s a celebration, a message, a manifesto.”
Set to be the cornerstone of Afro-Caribe, his upcoming conceptual album, “Mi Reina” marks the beginning of a new soundscape—where ancestral rhythms meet modern innovation. With this release, YOTUEL positions himself not only as a genre-bending artist, but as a cultural bridge between Africa and the Americas.
