Grammy-nominated DJ and producer GORDO is making moves once again, and this time he’s teamed up with Colombian artist Blessd for a track that pulls no punches. Their new release, Globo, is now streaming on all major platforms. It’s loud, danceable, and built to cross borders—musically and culturally.

GORDO, who’s been gaining attention for fusing Latin influence with house music, doesn’t just slap a beat on a reggaeton vocal and call it a day. His sound is immersive and bold, with rhythms that hit hard while still holding a strong Latin identity. Add Blessd’s gritty, smooth delivery into the mix, and Globo turns into a track that feels fresh and global without losing its roots.

Not Their First Rodeo

This isn’t GORDO’s first link-up with Colombian artists. He’s already worked with Maluma and Feid, dropping hits that found their way into both Latin and electronic playlists worldwide. With Globo, he continues to make it clear: he’s serious about spotlighting Latin talent in a global setting.

It’s a collaboration that doesn’t feel forced. Instead, it sounds like two artists genuinely vibing—GORDO handling the production and Blessd bringing streetwise energy and charisma.

A Video That Matches the Energy

The music video was shot in Medellín, Blessd’s hometown. GORDO trades in the usual strobe lights and clubs for something more grounded. Instead of standing behind the decks, he’s walking through the streets with Blessd, hanging out in real places with real people. It’s a visual that fits the music—raw, rhythmic, and alive.

Rather than polishing every frame, the video leans into real-life energy. It’s more about vibe than perfection, and that works in its favor. Medellín’s urban rhythm becomes a character in the story, giving Globo a local texture that’s impossible to fake.

What’s Next for GORDO?

As Globo drops, GORDO’s tour schedule is packed. He’s hitting stages in New York, LA, Chicago, Canada, Dubai, Málaga, and Paris. The release adds another stamp to his growing passport of sounds and scenes, while also reinforcing his reputation as a genre-blender who actually respects the music he's working with.

For fans of house music with a cultural edge, or Latin sounds with a dancefloor backbone, Globo is worth the listen. It doesn’t just slap—it connects.