Falkon releases "Sobre Mí," a dancehall about God
Costa Rican artist Falkon releases "Sobre Mí," a dancehall track produced in 2022 and included on his 13-song album Con Todo.
Dancehall was born for the party. Falkon uses it for a song about God: "Sobre Mí," included on his album Con Todo. Altar7 reported the release on October 16, 2026, from San José.
Behind the stage name is José Pablo Campos León, a Costa Rican urban music singer-songwriter with more than 20 years in the game. He is also a preacher, a music producer and the CEO of Wake Multimedia.
The album brings together 13 songs and aims for a more commercial, Latin sound, without losing the spiritual essence that marks his work, according to Altar7.
«Faith isn't sustained by the numbers on a song or the size of a stage»
A 2022 demo that waited for its moment
The song came about spontaneously in a studio session: the beat showed up first, then the lyrics. Falkon initially produced it in 2022 and chose to hold on to it until he found the right project and the right moment.
His goal goes beyond getting people to dance. "My intention with 'Sobre Mí' is that someone who is sad finds a reason to smile," the artist said. The lyrics talk about God's blessing over life, his hand that holds us up and the strength that lets us get back on our feet.
The album's name comes from a phrase he repeats often: coming to God with everything you are. With struggles, mistakes, dreams and weaknesses. Transformation, he says, begins when we stop waiting to be perfect before seeking him.
Medellín, his second home
The music video was filmed in Medellín, produced by Wake Multimedia. Falkon considers Colombia his second home and didn't hide it: "Recording on Colombian soil was a dream I had been carrying with me." The result, according to the artist, matches the energy of dancehall with a contemporary look. The shoot also aims to strengthen his connection with audiences across Latin America and Spain.
What's next
His schedule includes the Premios Nacional "La Flor" in the Dominican Republic and the Teletón in Panama. His 2027 calendar is also open to take his music to more countries. Today he manages the radio network La R Internacional, with more than 62 relay stations.
Falkon doesn't separate his craft from his faith. He produces, preaches and runs media outlets under the same conviction: serving with what he knows how to do. That is also a calling, even when he's not on stage.
There's an idea floating around out there: that the spiritual sounds like a slow ballad and a guitar. It doesn't. Falkon's dancehall reminds us of something simpler and bigger at the same time. God doesn't go missing when the week goes badly.
Faith isn't sustained by the numbers on a song or the size of a stage. It is sustained by someone who doesn't leave. "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble." (Psalm 46:1, ESV)
If this week is feeling heavy, try something concrete: listen to "Sobre Mí" with the lyrics in hand and write down one line that holds you up. Then send the song to someone who is going through their own rough patch. What song reminded you of God during a hard week?
