More than a comeback, it’s a manifesto. La Etnnia, the iconic Colombian rap group, returns to the scene with La Trinidad, their twelfth album in over 30 years. In times when hip hop is seeking its place in the global conversation, this new work reaffirms what many of us already knew: the neighborhood never went away, it only evolved.
La Etnnia’s work was never a fad: it was a voice. And today, with La Trinidad, that voice resonates clearer than ever. At a time when Latin culture seeks to redefine its narratives, they remind us that culture isn’t just consumed, it’s built.
Between streets, studios, and platforms, La Etnnia proves that relevance isn’t measured in years, but in the ability to continue to ignite microphones with truth and style.
Since their beginnings on the streets of Bogotá, the Pimienta brothers have sustained a raw, direct, and profoundly Latin American narrative. Far from following trendy formulas, La Etnnia has always built from the ground up. And that coherence, which others struggle to sustain over a couple of albums, they’ve maintained for three decades.
The new album brings together 16 songs that connect generations. It’s a work conceived not as nostalgia, but as evolution: sharp beats, powerful verses, collaborations that cross borders. It features heavyweights like Akapellah, Laberinto, Gambeta (Alcolirykoz), and Kei Linch, as well as emerging artists who contribute new voices without losing the thread of authenticity.
The production alternates between
classic and young producers who understand La Etnnia’s DNA, achieving a broad, contemporary, and street-style sound. A perfect balance between rawness and technique, street and studio.
With La Trinidad, La Etnnia isn’t just releasing an album: it’s revving up the engines for a tour that will take them back to Mexico, Ecuador, and Europe, reinforcing their place as continental ambassadors of Colombian rap. Each show will be a blast from living history, a lesson in perseverance and art with purpose.
