The renowned musician, vocalist, composer, and arranger, Jeremy Bosch, has announced the release of his new single, “¿A dónde iré?” (Where Will I Go?). The song is the first promotional cut from his upcoming album, scheduled for release in October of this year.

“¿A dónde iré?” was written by Bosch, who is also a virtuoso flutist. For the lyrics, he drew inspiration from Psalm 139. In a press release, Jeremy commented on his inspiration, “This song was born from a moment of introspection and gratitude. I wanted to capture how God finds and accompanies us everywhere, even when we don’t perceive Him. I hope that those who listen can feel that closeness and trust in Him.”

The lyrics “combine biblical verses with Jeremy’s personal experience, intertwining his life’s testimony with the spiritual richness of scripture,” according to the artist’s team.

With this composition, the talented salsa artist whose work spans various musical genres seeks to invite listeners “to reflect on the presence of God (…) and the intimacy of a relationship with Him, through an authentic and moving musical expression.”

Jeremy Bosch’s commitment to this production is evident. He is the composer of both the lyrics and melody, as well as the arranger, producer, vocalist, and background vocalist, in addition to playing the flute. The song features Álex “Apolo” Ayala on bass, interacting with Gabriel Chakarji on piano. Marcos Torres is on congas and minor percussion, and Marcos López is on timbales and bongos. The trumpets were handled by “Maneco” Ruiz and Jesús Ricardo. Doug Beavers played the trombone and Mario Castro the tenor saxophone. Edmar Castañeda is on harp, Roman Lajara on guitars and banjo, while Ali Bello played the violins, Samuel Marchan the violas, and Mara Navas the cellos.

About the Artist

Jeremy Bosch is a proud Puerto Rican. He was born in Ponce and raised in Las Piedras. He is a 2013 graduate of Berklee College of Music, with a degree in Jazz Composition.

Jeremy was the singer and flutist for the Spanish Harlem Orchestra from 2015, when director Óscar Hernández recruited him to replace Ray De La Paz, until early 2025, when he left SHO to focus on his solo career. In 2016, his compositions earned him recognition as a great writer, with the album Hecho a mano by Buena Vibra Sextet, released through Salsaneo Records. In 2020, while reviewing Pequeño Johnny Rivero’s album Golpe duro, I came across Jeremy’s credit as a background vocalist on the record. At that point, we already identified him as one of the new, promising salsa artists to watch. In Puerto Rico, in addition to his solo career, he is associated with the contemporary percussionist and orchestra director Pete Perignon, with whom he collaborated on the single ‘Sería una pena’ (2020).

Previously, Jeremy had the good sense to venture into a tribute to another notable Ponce native: Cheo Feliciano. The work, published under the title Prefacio, was recorded live at the Dizzy Club in New York. For this feat, he shared the stage with special guests such as Óscar Hernández, Johnny “Dandy” Rodríguez, and Nelson González. On that occasion, he stood out among compositions by Tite Curet Alonso, such as ‘Si por mí llueve,’ ‘Pa’ que afinquen,’ and ‘Los entierros’—to name a few—with arrangements by vibraphonist Felipe Fournier.

Another notable production from his distinguished career allowed him to share the studio with Luis Enrique and Alain Pérez for the production of Prólogo hoy. This was followed by Epílogo, an Afro-Caribbean music album. Jeremy doesn’t want to be associated solely with salsa. In fact, his musical journey has been bold and varied, experimenting with “salsa mixed, produced, and arranged from a more synthesized and minimalist perspective,” as he described in an interview for the National Foundation for Popular Culture of Puerto Rico.

From his corner, this artist who has chosen to get to work—overcoming the temptation to complain—invites “a reconciliation between generations” for a healthy coexistence to enrich and diversify the contemporary musical talent pool.

Also Read: Long live music! Repeat after me: “Long live the musicians so they can keep making it”. And I add: “Long live SALSA”.