Thalía performs onstage at the Billboard Women in Music 2026 held at the Hollywood Palladium on April 29, 2026 in Los Angeles, California. Christopher Polk/Billboard

In the spirit of Fourth of July and the celebration of independence, Billboard‘s Latin editors put together a list of Latin songs that truly empower us to self-liberation.

In the list of our 15 tracks that fall within the theme of independence, there’s Elena Rose’s latest tune “Quién Contra Mi,” in which the Miami-based Venezuelan singer chants about her best life lessons, and how it’ll be very difficult to defeat her. “Blessings are falling like snowflakes/ Now the good part begins/ I haven’t lost faith,” she sings.

Thalía‘s cover of the ultra liberating “A Quién Le Importa,” originally released by Alaska Y Dinarama in the ’80s, about self-expression and the independence that comes from embracing individuality, is also part of the playlist.

Meanwhile, Bad Bunny‘s “Andrea,” his collaboration with Puerto Rican duo Buscabulla, is about “a woman who has the desire to grow, be free, be respected and understood” (as he explained during an interview with Chente Ydrach in 2022).

Francisca Valenzuela’s “SALÚ,” part of her 2022 album Vida Tan Bonita (Such a Beautiful Life), can also be found on the list. The track is a joyful and feel-good anthem where the Chilean singer-songwriter sings: “Cheers to the good and the bad/ Cheers for unsuccessful attempts/ We’re changing, always changing/ Raise your glass, cheers.”

Closing the playlist is Pedro Capó’s “Gracias,” which sends positive vibes as the artist reminds listeners of what really matters in life. “We keep making songs even if we don’t win Grammys/ But I wake up, open my eyes and by my side, a great mother … I never lose faith and I always learn from failure when it’s my turn to lose,” he sings.

Below are 15 songs Latin that you should stream this Fourth of July weekend:

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