In 2026, MUSA turns its gaze once again toward Mexico — a country that starred in one of its earliest editions back in 2015. This return revives that bond from a fresh perspective, drawing closer to a land of extraordinary diversity and to the deep historical and human ties that connect Mexico and the Canary Islands. The celebrated Canarian ensemble Los Sabandeños has maintained a profound musical connection with Mexico since their earliest days. Throughout their extensive recording career, they have paid tribute to the Mexican songbook, performing beloved classics such as México lindo y querido and Noche de ronda, building a strong cultural bridge between the Canary Islands and Mexico through music. Their work has been instrumental in bringing genres such as bolero, ranchera, and other forms of traditional Mexican music to the islands, helping to strengthen the historic cultural ties between the Canaries and Latin America. These performances feature primarily in the acclaimed collection Cantan a Hispanoamérica, released in several volumes during the 1970s, as well as in later compilations — among them Cincuenta años con Latinoamérica — which reflect the group's close relationship with the musical heritage of the Americas, and with Mexico in particular.