Aymée Nuviola Joins All-Star Cast of "A GRAMMY Celebration of Latin Music"

To cap off a year of unprecedented success, GRAMMY® and Latin GRAMMY® winner, Aymée Nuviola, has been confirmed as one of the central figures in the prestigious television special, "A GRAMMY Celebration of Latin Music." This historic event, presented by the Recording Academy and CBS, will air next Sunday, December 28, from 8:00 to 10:00 PM ET/PT.

The special, which promises to be an unforgettable night, will celebrate the global impact and cultural influence of Latin music. Hosted by acclaimed actors Wilmer Valderrama and Roselyn Sánchez, the program will offer a vibrant mix of musical performances and exclusive interviews, highlighting the evolution and power of Latin rhythms worldwide.

Aymée Nuviola will shine on a star-studded lineup of international stars. The Cuban artist will share the screen with legends and contemporary superstars, including Ángela Aguilar, Andrea Bocelli, Michael Bublé, Gloria Estefan, Luis Fonsi, Carín León, Laura Pausini, Prince Royce, and Jon Secada, among others. The event will also feature unique collaborations, such as The Warning with Billy Idol and Steve Stevens, and the cast of the Broadway musical Buena Vista Social Club.

Nuviola’s participation in this CBS and Paramount+ special reaffirms her status as one of the most important ambassadors of current Latin music. This television milestone follows an unstoppable 2025 for the artist, marked by the release of her album "Caché," a world tour, and a successful global expansion strategy led by her manager, Paulo Simeón.

Don't miss the broadcast:

• Date: Sunday, December 28, 2025

• Time: 8:00 PM – 10:00 PM ET/PT

• Channels: CBS and live/on-demand streaming on Paramount+

About Aymée Nuviola

Known as "The Sonera of the World," Aymée Nuviola is a GRAMMY® and Latin GRAMMY® winning singer, musician, composer, and actress. Her ability to fuse genres such as Timba, Jazz, Son, and Salsa has taken her to the most important stages around the world, establishing her as an essential figure in the preservation and evolution of Cuban music.