
Kapo (singer) - Wikipedia
Juan David Loaiza Sepúlveda (born 15 December 1997), known professionally as Kapo, is a Colombian singer in the reggaeton and Afrobeat genres. Kapo was born in Zaragoza, near Medellín, and grew …
Kapo - YouTube Music
Juan David Loaiza Sepúlveda, known professionally as Kapo, is a Colombian singer in the reggaeton and Afrobeat genres.
Colombian Star Kapo Reveals He Almost Gave Up on Music Before …
Jul 2, 2025 · Colombian star Kapo opens up to PEOPLE about his journey in music and his second studio album
Kapo - Apple Music
Dec 4, 2025 · Listen to music by Kapo on Apple Music. Find top songs and albums by Kapo including Passoa, LA VILLA and more.
Kapo Drops New Video Single "Korazong” - Music
Jun 8, 2025 · Colombian sensation Kapo and one of the fastest-rising names in Afrobeat and Latin music, releases latest single “Korazong” available on all streaming platforms. The track follows the …
Kapo Hits No. 1 On Top Latin Pop Albums With ‘Por Si ... - Billboard
Jul 15, 2025 · And created on his mind he did, as Kapo, born Juan David Loaiza, manifested being No. 1 on the Billboard charts.
LATIN MUSIC WEEK 2025: Billboard Latin Music Week 2025
Kapo is quickly becoming one of the most exciting new voices in Latin urban music. He recently took home the Lo Nuestro Award for Best New Artist, a milestone that reflects his growing impact on the …
kapo - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Dec 29, 2025 · kapo (plural kapos) (historical) A prisoner in a Nazi concentration camp who was given food and privileges in return for supervising other prisoners doing forced labor. (offensive, ethnic slur, …
Kapo - iHeart
Hailing from Cali, Colombia, vocalist Juan David Loaiza Supúlveda began writing and releasing reggaeton under the alias of Kapo, emerging with the sensual 2019 debut single "Humo."
INTERVIEW: Kapo Talks Monster Hit 'Ohnana' & the Rise of ... - Remezcla
Sep 11, 2024 · Kapo has kept the afrobeats streak going with the ardent love song “UWAIE,” as well as a crossover with Puerto Rican superstar Jhayco on “Passoa.”