CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso are keeping the momentum around Free Spirits moving with the release of their new music video for “Ay Ay Ay,” featuring Anderson .Paak. The visual lands as the Argentine duo gear up for a massive international tour, further cementing their rise from underground disruptors to global headliners.
Directed by Clare Gillen, the video leans into the duo’s signature unpredictability. It places CA7RIEL, Paco, and .Paak in a surreal setting where humor and chaos collide with stylized choreography, blurring the line between performance art and music video spectacle. The result is intentionally offbeat, matching the track’s energy while reinforcing the duo’s refusal to operate within traditional genre or aesthetic boundaries.
“Ay Ay Ay” is one of the standout moments from Free Spirits, a project that pushes their already chaotic fusion of trap, rock, and pop into something more expansive and emotionally layered. Across the album, the pair balance absurdity with introspection, delivering a body of work that feels both volatile and sharply intentional. Collaborators like Anderson .Paak, Sting, Jack Black, and Fred again.. only add to the project’s wide-ranging scope.
The rollout for Free Spirits has extended beyond music alone. Accompanied by a conceptual short film centered around a fictional wellness retreat, the project taps into themes of ego, excess, and self-reinvention, giving the album a narrative backbone that mirrors its sonic ambition.
Now, CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso are preparing to take that energy on the road. Their Free Spirits World Tour kicks off in May, with stops across Latin America, North America, the UK, and Europe. Major venues including Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Radio City Music Hall, and London’s O2 Academy Brixton signal just how far their reach has expanded.
For a duo that built their reputation on unpredictability and explosive live shows, this next run feels less like a breakthrough moment and more like a confirmation. “Ay Ay Ay” captures that perfectly: chaotic, magnetic, and impossible to ignore.
Featured image credit: Olivia McDowelll
