Karol G has unveiled the full tracklist for her sixth studio album, No Me Arrepiento de Sentir Tanto — a title that translates to "I Don't Regret Feeling So Much" — set for release on Friday, Aug. 7. The Colombian singer revealed all 14 song titles and featured artists in an Instagram post on Wednesday, Aug. 5, pairing the announcement with a baby-blue back cover showing her in a relaxed pose (Billboard).

The guest list spans genres and languages. Drake appears on "Ahí," Bruno Mars on "Still," Spanish singer Judeline and producer Rusowsky on "Bby Wow," and Greg Gonzalez of the dream-pop band Cigarettes After Sex on the album's closing track, "Después de Ti." Of the 14 songs, 10 are in Spanish and 4 are in English (Billboard).

The collaboration with Drake closes a loop that has been visible all summer. Drake attended Karol G's Toronto show on July 29 at the Rogers Centre, where the stadium's giant screen caught him smiling and moving to her set — though he did not join her on stage. Earlier, radio host Charlamagne Tha God had claimed Karol G would appear on Drake's May album ICEMAN; the record arrived without that collaboration, but Drake gave her a shout-out on "MAID OF HONOUR," specifically on the track "New Bestie" (Billboard).

The Gonzalez feature also has a live origin. Karol G first previewed the new era at her headlining Coachella set in April, premiering the ballad "Después de Ti" with the Cigarettes After Sex guitarist on stage. She followed that by teasing the song "Matadora" at the July 24 kickoff of her Viajando Por El Mundo Tropitour at Chicago's Soldier Field. "Matadora" has since debuted at No. 3 on Billboard's Hot Latin Songs chart, dated Aug. 8 (Billboard).

Song titles across the album lean into emotional territory: "Bebiendo Lagrimas" ("Drinking Tears"), "Alguien Que Te Amaba" ("Someone Who Loved You") and "¿Con Quién Andará?" ("Who Is He Dating?"). No Me Arrepiento de Sentir Tanto follows her 2025 album Tropicoqueta, which leaned into tropical sounds; the new record is described as a shift toward more intimate, vulnerable material (Billboard).

For fans, the draw is the range. A reggaetón superstar booking a Bruno Mars pop duet, a Drake crossover and a Cigarettes After Sex ballad on the same 14-track album is a wide net — one that suggests the "feeling so much" of the title is meant literally rather than as a slogan.