Boza continues to carve out an uncompromising sonic path. Today, his song “orióN” alongside Elena Rose won Afrobeat Song at the 2025 Premios Tu Música Urbano, held at VEVO Beach Club in Puerto Rico. The award not only marks a pivotal moment in his career but also underscores the artistic and conceptual strength of SAN BLAS, the album that has positioned Bozaas one of the most authentic and forward-thinking voices in today’s Latin music landscape.
The very stage that hosted the awards ceremony also served as the backdrop for one of the most powerful live performances of the night. Boza and Elena Rose performed “orióN” live for the first time since the album’s release, giving form and depth to a song that has echoed across airwaves and playlists for months. Boza also performed his title track “SanBlas”. The performance—rich in symbolism and visual magnetism—captured the essence of the album: healing, connection, and cultural depth.
“orióN” has spent several weeks in the Top 10 of Billboard’s Latin Airplay chart, peaking at #2 and solidifying its place as one of the most daring and consistent collaborations of the year. In the song, Boza and Elena Rose weave their voices through a production that defies conventional structure, embracing a sophisticated, melodic, and emotionally charged take on afrobeat. The result is a track that rises above the noise, demanding attention, presence, and reflection.
The success of “orióN” doesn’t stand alone. SAN BLAS, the album it belongs to, has already been certified Gold in the United States, Colombia, Peru, and Central America just weeks after its release. More than a collection of songs, SAN BLAS is an emotional manifesto built on global rhythms and a narrative coded into its track titles—ultimately delivering a clear message: healing through music.
This win at Premios Tu Música Urbano confirms what’s already been clear—Bozaisn’t chasing trends. He’s building an ecosystem of his own where afrobeat and amapiano converse with reggaeton, nostalgia, oral history, and the urban poetry of Panama. With every move—whether in the studio, on a remote indigenous island, or on stage in front of thousands—Boza proves that the power of a song lies not just in its rhythm, but in its ability to transform.