The Warning on Their New Album: Growth, Resilience, and Heavier Sounds
The Mexican hard rock trio The Warning took a three-month break from touring to record their fifth album, Everything's Falling, which arrived Friday. The sisters say they aimed to capture personal growth and explore a heavier sound, working with producer Anton DeLost. The album includes the Spanish-language track 'Ego' and reflects on challenges of being women in a male-dominated scene.
The album was recorded after a deliberate pause from touring, allowing the sisters to experiment with guitar effects, vocal approaches, and drumming styles. Producer Anton DeLost helped shape a sound drawing from 1990s alternative rock and nu-metal influences. The band's recent milestones include topping the Mainstream Rock Airplay chart, a first for a Mexican act and an all-female group.
The trio also performed at the Super Bowl and joined Bad Bunny's show this year. Their Spanish-language track "Ego" debuted at Monterrey's Pa'l Norte festival and is being considered for Latin Grammy recognition. The band has appeared on ten Billboard charts, including number one on Emerging Artists.
The album's success could reinforce the visibility of Latin American women in rock, a genre where they remain underrepresented. Their chart achievements may inspire younger female musicians in Mexico and beyond, while the Spanish-language track could expand their reach into Latin music audiences. The band's growing international profile might also encourage more cross-cultural collaborations in hard rock.