The Puerto Rican artist presents a historic production in tribute to the country, along with legends and new talents from the patio; The grand closing will be this Sunday with a concert at the Rommel Fernández Stadium.
Farruko, one of the most influential figures in reggaeton, makes official this Thursday, from Panama, the launch of his long-awaited album “Send the full moh”, a project that the artist himself has described as “a debt settled” with the land that gave rise to reggae in Spanish.
Recorded entirely on Panamanian soil and immersing itself in the essence of the “ghetto,” the album is not just a collection of songs, but a sound document that celebrates the roots of plena. It was learned that to achieve this authenticity, Farruko surrounded himself with the architects of the genre and the stars of the moment in Panama.
A luxury cast ‘from the patio’
The production features high-caliber collaborations that connect generations. Among the most anticipated songs are “La chica de los ojos café”, together with the legendary Renato, rescuing the pioneering sound of the 80s; “Ay dale” with the romantic voice of Eddy Lover; and the participation of Boza, who provides the seal of the new school. In addition, the album has the support of K4G on production and the vocals of Louis BPM on the infectious song “Oe Oe”.
A detail that elevates the concept of the album is the narrative of El Chombo, who guides the listener through the musical evolution, while figures of the stature of Omar Alfanno have expressed their support for this cultural union between Puerto Rico and Panama.
Concert at the Rommel Fernández
The celebration of this launch will not remain on digital platforms. The climax of this musical union will be experienced this Sunday, April 12 at the Rommel Fernández Stadium, where Farruko will be the special guest at the opening ceremony of the IV South American Youth Games Panama 2026.
Juan Díaz’s colossus is expected to receive thousands of fans. The organizers have announced that it will be an event focused on musical brotherhood and the rescue of the cultural values of the neighborhood.
With “Send the full moh”, Farruko reaffirms what he has always preached: that to understand the present of urban music, we must respect and celebrate Panama as the “mata” of the movement. “This album comes from the bush… honoring roots and culture with the muse of Panama,” said the artist.
