Thalía joined forces with fellow Mexican music icon Yuri for the release of the official music video for “Todo, Todo, Todo,” a cumbia-inspired reinterpretation of the classic hit originally popularized by Daniela Romo in 1991.
The track is featured on Thalía’s latest album, Todo Suena Mejor En Cumbia, a project that revisits one of the defining musical styles of her career while introducing it to a new generation of listeners. The music video premiered on Thalía’s official YouTube channel.
According to the artist, the album reflects a deeply personal connection to cumbia, a genre that has influenced her musical identity since childhood. The collaboration with Yuri also adds a multigenerational element to the production, bringing renewed visibility to a song that has remained recognizable across Latin American pop culture for decades.
Directed by Ighor Cardozo and produced by Manuel Paez, the video combines contrasting visual concepts, shifting from a burlesque-inspired performance setting to a motorcycle-themed aesthetic featuring leather-inspired wardrobe styling and high-energy choreography.
The release follows another major milestone for Thalía, who recently received the Icon Award at the Billboard Women in Music 2026 ceremony, recognizing her more than three decades of influence in the entertainment industry.
With “Todo, Todo, Todo,” Thalía continues to expand the reach of cumbia within contemporary Latin pop while reinforcing the nostalgic appeal that has shaped much of her recent musical direction.
Thalía and Yuri released the official music video for “Todo, Todo, Todo,” a cumbia-inspired reinterpretation of the classic 1991 hit originally performed by Daniela Romo. The collaboration is part of Thalía’s latest album, Todo Suena Mejor En Cumbia. (Sony Music Latin, Photo: Gerardo Briceño)
“All the Fitos” brings together four versions of Fito Páez coexisting within the same setting
Ahead of his June 5 concert at the Coliseo de Puerto Rico José Miguel Agrelot, Carlos Vives releases “Buscando el Mar,” a collaboration with Juan Luis Guerra.
Draco Rosa debuts Olas de Luz, an album that explores love, memory, and human connection through a narrative-driven, cinematic approach.
