This summer has a soundtrack—and it’s called “SOLEAO.” From the moment the beat hits, Myke Towers and Quevedo pull us into a world of sandy beaches, tangled sheets, and secret lovers who live in the moment but keep it all between the lines.
This week, SOLEAO officially reached #1 on Billboard’s Latin Airplay, making it one of the most played songs across Latin radio in the U.S. and Latin America. In Spain, it took just five weeks to climb to #1 on LOS40’s chart, solidifying its global impact.
What does SOLEAO mean?
The title SOLEAO is a stylized, phonetic version of “soleado”, Spanish for “sunny.” In the song, it represents more than just the weather—it’s a state of being. A hot, carefree day full of desire and no obligations. A vibe. A mood. A moment you never want to end.
Let’s get one thing straight—SOLEAO isn’t your typical love song. It doesn’t even pretend to be. Instead, Myke and Quevedo give us a portrait of those intense, undefined relationships that thrive outside of labels. The kind of connection that’s real, but unspoken. Official? Maybe not. Unforgettable? Absolutely.
The lyrics describe two lovers escaping the world—away from prying eyes and phone cameras, just soaking in the heat of the day and the heat between them. It’s a relationship that isn’t “Instagram official,” but it still leaves its mark.
If you remember their 2022 hit Playa del Inglés, you know this duo has chemistry. And in SOLEAO, it’s even stronger. The track blends sun-drenched Caribbean rhythms with a subtle touch of melancholy, evoking both escape and reunion. The beat is smooth, catchy, and tropical—but never generic.
This isn’t just a track to dance to—it’s one to feel. Because SOLEAO taps into that universal experience: the situationship you keep coming back to, even when no one else knows about it.
Two artists at the top of their game
Myke Towers is fresh off the release of his latest album Island Boyz, a project that puts Puerto Rico front and center with a refined, global sound. With each release, Myke continues to evolve—blending streetwise swagger with sleek, emotional storytelling.
Quevedo, meanwhile, is back in full force after a short break in 2024. The Spanish artist from the Canary Islands has proven himself one of the most impactful voices in Latin urban music, and his connection with Myke is effortless. Two islands. One rhythm.
While Myke will be visiting Mexico this August, Quevedo will be touring the United States starting in the fall.
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