NewsNatalia Pedroza3 min read
Silvana Estrada adds two songs to Vendrán Suaves Lluvias, one with M. Ward, a year on and weeks before the Latin Grammys
The Mexican singer-songwriter has reissued her Latin Grammy-nominated album as "y el tiempo prudente", with "Pensarte" and "Todo Baila" on board and more promised.

Artwork: Silvana Estrada under exclusive license to Glassnote Music LLC
Silvana Estrada's second album turns one this week, and she has marked it by reopening the record. Vendrán Suaves Lluvias (y el tiempo prudente), an expanded edition of the album, landed on streaming on 16 October 2026 with two new songs, "Pensarte" and "Todo Baila", bringing the listing to 12 tracks.
For readers meeting her for the first time: Estrada is a singer-songwriter from Veracruz, Mexico, who writes in Spanish and builds songs around her voice, a guitar or the Venezuelan cuatro, and strings. The original album came out on 17 October 2025 on Glassnote Records. She produced it herself, and the orchestral arrangements are by Owen Pallett.
"Todo Baila" and the M. Ward verses
The headline addition is "Todo Baila", credited to Estrada with M. Ward. The American singer and guitarist, known for his work in She & Him and Monsters of Folk, sings English-language verses and plays acoustic guitar. Estrada co-wrote the song with Alex Ferreira during the pandemic, and it was meant for the original album before it was set aside. "Pensarte" is the other new track. She performed both in a Gallery Sessions set earlier this week.
She has said on Instagram that more additions will follow over the coming months, so this edition looks like the first step in a longer rollout rather than a one-off.
A good moment for it
The timing is not an accident. Estrada has six nominations at the 2026 Latin Grammys, including Album of the Year for Vendrán Suaves Lluvias and Record of the Year for "Dime". The album sits in a category with Jorge Drexler's Taracá, Anitta's EQUILIBRIVM and Rosalía's LUX (Complete Works), a field we looked at in our Latin Grammys preview. Another song from the record, "Como un Pájaro", is nominated for Best Singer-Songwriter Song.
An expanded edition also does something practical: it gives anyone who hears her name on the broadcast a reason to press play on a fresh release, not just a catalogue title.
Where to start
The original singles, "Como un Pájaro", "Dime" and "Lila Alelí", remain the quickest way into the record. If you already know the album, the two new songs are the reason to return. We will update the story if the next additions arrive with dates.
You can find the full edition on Apple Music, and more of the scene on our Latin music coverage.
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