Puerto Rican Singer Precious Perez Releases New Single & Video ‘No Me Hizo Falta Verte’

Precious Pérez, the trailblazing Puerto Rican urban artist and a prominent voice for the blind community in the music industry, has officially released her vibrant new single and music video, “NO ME HIZO FALTA VERTE.” The track is a masterful “Merengón” that blends the infectious rhythm of traditional merengue with the modern edge of reggaetón.

More than a song, “NO ME HIZO FALTA VERTE” is a musical manifesto. It explores the concept of soul connection as the purest form of romance, proving that the deepest love transcends physical sight. The song is a deeply personal dedication to Precious’s husband, born during a songwriting camp in Colombia. While collaborating with other female composers to explore music’s social impact, the conversation turned toward the unique experiences of the blind community.

“We were talking about visibility and culture in the blind community, and the idea of creating a love song about the experience of loving without seeing came to mind,” says Precious Pérez.

Adding to the magnitude of this release, Precious recently received personal mentorship from the “Queen of Reggaetón” herself, Ivy Queen. This pivotal exchange has heavily influenced Precious’s new musical era, with her upcoming EP featuring lyrical tributes to the legendary icon.

The accompanying music video for “NO ME HIZO FALTA VERTE” is a cinematic celebration of Latin culture. Filmed on location in Costa Rica, the visual captures the raw, vibrant energy of the neighborhood—from the aroma of local food to spontaneous dancing in the streets.

The creative team aimed to create a “sensory journey” that allows the audience to feel the music as much as they see it. The lyrics reinforce this powerful sentiment: “I found you and I didn’t need to see you to know what it feels like when two souls meet to dance.”

About Precious Pérez:

Precious Pérez, also known as “la reggaetonera ciega,” is an artist with Latin and American roots. Born in Boston to a Puerto Rican family, her mission in the Latin music industry is clear: “To be the first reggaetonera ciega, breaking hegemonic molds.” A graduate of Berklee College of Music with a double major, Precious has been featured in media such as grammy.com and Telemundo. In addition to her artistic career, she actively fights to create space for music professionals with disabilities, serving as Board Advisor Emeritus (RAMPD). Her music is not just art; it is a powerful movement of visibility.

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