All of Karol G’s Albums, Ranked

From her debut album Unstoppable to No Me Arrepiento de Sentir Tanto, see Billboard's ranking. 8/18/2026 Karol G at Billboard Women In Music held at YouTube Theater on March 2, 2022 in Inglewood, California. Gilbert Flores/Billboard If her debut album title is any indication, Karol G is truly “unstoppable.” Her 2017 set, which includes collaborations with Ozuna on “Hello” and Bad Bunny on “Ahora Me Llama,” instantly placed the Colombian artist on the map as one of the rising woman voices in reggaetón. By her third studio album, KG0516, which became her first No. 1 on the Top Latin Albums chart in 2021, she was a household name. And with her 2023 blockbuster Mañana Será Bonito, she had become a global force to be reckoned with. The latter made history on the Billboard 200 albums chart as the first No. 1 all-Spanish-language album by a woman artist, and won the coveted album of the year award at the 2023 Latin Grammys. Born Carolina Giraldo Navarro, Karol has released seven official studio albums from her 2017 Unstoppable to her most recent, No Me Arrepiento de Sentir Tanto, out this month. While she’s one to effortlessly experiment with new sounds, such as merengue (“Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido”), dembow (“Ojos Ferrari”), bachata (“Amiga Mía”) and Mexican music (“200 Copas), Karol’s discography has truly captured all of her versions — vulnerable, in love, heartbroken and empowered — throughout the years. That precise evolution is represented in her latest set, No Me Arrepiento de Sentir Tanto — a 14-track project where she’s in her feels, mainly powered by nostalgic ballads. NMADST — a sonic steer from her 2025 tropical-heavy album Tropicoqueta — debuted at No. 1 on the Top Latin Albums chart and No. 8 on the Billboard 200 chart. Meanwhile, the new album’s Drake-assisted “Ahí” debuted atop Hot Latin Songs, breaking Bad Bunny’s record-holding streak with “DTMF.” Below, Billboard ranks all of Karol G’s albums, in descending order: Unstoppable Image Credit: courtesy Release Date: October 27, 2017On Top Latin Albums: Peaked at No. 2On Billboard 200: Peaked at No. 192 On her debut studio album, her first under Universal Music Latino, Karol G dropped some timeless gems including “A Ella,” “Casi Nada,” and the Bad Bunny-assisted “Ahora Me Llama,” which also has a remix with Quavo. In 2017, the reggaetón-pop set became the highest-charting debut set by a woman in more than two years on Top Latin Albums chart, following Chiquis’ Ahora that opened at No. 1 on the chart dated June 20, 2015. No Me Arrepiento de Sentir Tanto Image Credit: courtesy Release Date: August 7, 2026On Top Latin Albums: Peaked at No. 1On Billboard 200: Peaked at No. 8 Karol G poured all of her feelings into her newest studio album that fittingly translates to “I don’t regret feeling so much.” The 14-track production finds the Colombian artist embracing her emotions like never before, and for the most part, it’s powered by melancholic ballads. Despite introducing her “sad Bichota season,” the album also has some signature reggaetón and dance numbers, such as “Matadora” and “BbY WOW,” the latter of which is in collaboration with Judeline and rusowksy and has quickly become a fan favorite on social media. The set is also home to Karol’s first-ever collabs with both Drake on “Ahí” and Bruno Mars on “Still.” Tropicoqueta Image Credit: Courtesy Photo Release Date: June 20, 2025On Top Latin Albums: Peaked at No. 1On Billboard 200: Peaked at No. 3 More than just a tropical-leaning album, Tropicoqueta is reflective of Karol’s upbringing in Colombia. “This album is an homage to all those Latin music genres I grew up listening to,” she previously told Billboard Español. “I’m super Colombian, I love Colombia, but more than feeling Colombian, I feel super Latina, like I’m from everywhere,” she continued, which explains why the artist experimented with genres such as reggae, vallenato, mambo, dembow, lambada, Brazilian funk and cumbia on this set. Tropicoqueta (a mix of tropical and flirt) includes collaborations with Marco Antonio Solís, Greeicy and Manu Chao. Ocean Image Credit: Courtesy Photo Release Date: May 3, 2019On Top Latin Albums: Peaked at No. 2On Billboard 200: Peaked at No. 54 In contrast to her debut album, the sophomore Ocean was a more introspective look at who Karol G was as a person. We discovered she wears her heart on her sleeves through its title track; that she’s a hopeless romantic on “Créeme” with Maluma; that she can be mischievous on “Culpables” with then-boyfriend and Puerto Rican trap artist Anuel AA — and also naughty on “Punto G.” The set — which the artist created in the beaches of Turks and Caicos — is home to her timeless hits “Pineapple” and “Mi Cama (Remix)” with J Balvin and Nicky Jam. KG0516 Image Credit: Courtesy Image Release Date: March 25, 2021On Top Latin Albums: Peaked at No. 1On Billboard 200: Peaked at No. 20 KG0516 (named after her initials and the date she signed her first record deal on May 16) truly unlocked a new era for Karol G. In the 16-track set you’ll find “Tusa,” Karol’s first major collaboration with a mainstream artist, Nicki Minaj, and the official introduction to “Bichota,” the alter ego she created that sparked a movement. On this set, she also slightly started to experiment with other genres outside of reggaetón, delivering an empowering corridos in “200 Copas” and an unapologetic bachata in “El Barco.” Collabs include Camilo, Nathy Peluso, J Balvin and the star-studded “Leyendas” with Wisin y Yandel, Ivy Queen, Nicky Jam and Zion & Alberto Stylee. With this set also came Karol’s electric blue-haired era. Mañana Será Bonito (Bichota Season) Image Credit: Courtesy Release Date: August 11, 2023On Top Latin Albums: Peaked at No. 1On Billboard 200: Peaked at No. 3 Considered a spinoff to her blockbuster Mañana Será Bonito, Bichota Season not only birthed baby pink-haired Karol, but also 10 songs that became pure girl power anthems, including “BICHOTAG,” “OKI DOKI,” and “S91” (inspired by Psalm 91). On the other hand, with songs such as “Mi Ex Tenía Razón” and “Dispo,” the album wholeheartedly captured the “no effs given” mentality that follows the ending of a relationship and activates “single and ready to mingle” mode. Collaborations on the reggaetón-heavy set include Peso Pluma, Ryan Castro, Young Miko, Kali Uchis and Tiësto. Mañana Será Bonito Image Credit: Courtesy Photo Release Date: February 24, 2023On Top Latin Albums: peaked at No. 1On Billboard 200: peaked at No. 1 The historic Mañana Será Bonito connected with fans at every level possible. A then red-haired Karol G took us through her entire healing process following her very public breakup from Anuel AA, who she dated for nearly three years. The set invited fans on a journey from wanting to get back with an ex in “X Si Volvemos” with Romeo Santos to realizing her self-worth in “TQG” with Shakira, to ultimately giving herself the opportunity to love again in “Tus Gafitas” (a dedication to her love interest Feid at the time). Packed with back-to-back bangers, including “Amargura,” “Cairo,” and “Provenza,” MSB also provides songs such as “Mientras Me Curo del Cora” and the closing title track with Carla Morrison, which offer hopeful and optimistic affirmations. Mañana Será Bonito became the first all-Spanish-language by a woman artist to ever crown the Billboard 200 chart, and it marked the beginning of Karol’s first-ever stadium tour, which grossed $313.3 million and sold 2.3 million tickets across 65 shows, according to Billboard Boxscore. Get weekly rundowns straight to your inbox Sign Up