Shakira teases new song for FIFA World Cup 2026; unveils ‘Dai Dai’ with Afrobeats star Burna Boy – WATCH |

Shakira teases new song for FIFA World Cup 2026; unveils 'Dai Dai' with Afrobeats star Burna Boy - WATCH

From Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, just in time for the FIFA World Cup, emerges a familiar global superstar: Shakira.The Colombian singer shared a minute-long teaser clip on Thursday of a new song, writing on social media, “From Maracana Stadium, here is “Dai Dai,” the FIFA World Cup Official Song 2026.” She also included a mention of Afrobeats star Burna Boy.

Shakira teases new FIFA World Cup song

In the video short, Shakira appears on the field of Maracana Stadium, joined by dancers. “Here in this place / You belong,” she sings in English, a male voice harmonizing with her. “What broke you once / Made you strong.”

Shakira to release song next week

According to her post, the full song will arrive May 14.

About the FIFA World Cup

The FIFA tournament will kick off on June 11 with Mexico taking on South Africa at the Azteca Stadium in Mexico City. The final is scheduled for July 19 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, just outside New York City.Shakira is no stranger to World Cup anthems. Her song “Waka Waka (This Time For Africa)” was the official song of the 2010 World Cup held in South Africa.

About ‘Dai Dai’ song

“Dai Dai” is not to be confused with Coca-Cola’s official anthem for the FIFA World Cup 2026, a reimagination of Van Halen’s “Jump” that features Colombian singer J Balvin, drummer Travis Barker, pop/R&B singer Amber Mark and guitarist Steve Vai.Mark’s rich, crystalline voice is the first heard on the track; she sings the song’s original English lyrics. Vai transforms its iconic guitar; Barker amplifies its percussion.The greatest difference is found in Balvin’s contributions. He wrote a new verse – in Spanish – atop production courtesy of his collaborator L.E.X.V.Z, a sound he described to the Associated Press in March as “Brazilian funk with hard strings, kind of like hip-hop.”“‘Jump’ is not a futbol song,” he said of the original, using the Spanish word for soccer. “So that’s why I had to put the Latin love and passion for futbol (in the lyrics).”That’s certainly something Shakira knows a thing or two about.

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