Possible participants of La Casa de los Famosos México 4

Marco Antonio Solís, known as “El Buki”, joined the fervor for the Mexican National Team’s next duel against England in the round of 16 of the 2026 World Cup. The 66-year-old composer shared an image that generated immediate reactions among his followers.

In the photograph, a caricature of him appears with the Tri shirt. The comments were immediate:

“We already did it, Diosito goes to Mexico.”
“Jesus Christ put on Mexico, we already won.”

The singer’s physical comparison to Jesus Christ is not new, but it was reactivated with this publication. The Michoacan has shown his support in previous concerts and messages.

Viral support and comparison with Paul McCartney

Thousands of fans began to measure talents between Mexico and England in different areas. Buki joined the dynamic and compared himself to Paul McCartney, ex-Beatle and British legend. In another image he wrote: “Things are coming.”

Marco Antonio Solís founded the group Los Bukis and is one of the most influential composers in Latin music. He has written more than 300 songs—some sources speak of up to 450—for artists such as Rocío Dúrcal, Marisela, Enrique Iglesias and Alejandro Fernández.

His legacy includes five Latin Grammy Awards. In 2022, the Latin Recording Academy named him Person of the Year. In addition, he has his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

The singer, author of hits like “If you had not gone” and “Morenita”, continues to be a reference that unites Mexican fans in World Cup times.

Omar Camacho was 18 years old when he asked his parents for permission to leave high school. It wasn’t a whim: his musical career was already taking off. Now, at 19, he presents his debut album I will never die, a fusion of regional Mexican music with hip hop that includes collaborations with Víctor Mendivil, Óscar Maydon and Santa Fe Klan.

Born in Chula Vista, California, and raised between Tijuana and Sinaloa, Camacho grew up listening to corridos and American rap. His rise to fame came through the Internet, where he uploaded singing videos. Óscar Maydon signed it for his Rico o Muerto label.

“I went straight to making music,” he explained in an interview. “My parents didn’t let me leave high school. I always told them ‘hey, let me leave because I’m fine now, I don’t want to wake up early’, but they wouldn’t let me, until it became a little more real.”

Now he gets up early for concerts, composition or video recording. His parents’ doubts were logical: there was no history of professional musicians in his family, although there were amateurs like his father and his aunts.

Collaborations that marked the album

The first song that opened the way for him was “2+2” with Víctor Mendivil. Then came “4×4”, with the same guest plus Angel Almaguer and $HUPE. Santa Fe Klan joined in for “Atrévete” and “Biggie di Bong.”

“Collaborating with Víctor Mendivil was a dream for me, thank God it came true,” said Camacho. “The beautiful song ‘2+2’ came out and I showed it to him and he liked it and decided to record it on his own.”

Regarding Santa Fe Klan, he added: “He invited us to his house in Guadalajara. He has a very different way of recording and he is very up to date. I mean, you can see that he really loves music.”

Oscar Maydon, in addition to being a mentor, appears in “The City of the Sun.” Camacho says that he called him when he was sleeping: “He told me ‘here I have a song that would be good for you, I imagined it with your voice’. I was very excited.”

The bonus track “3AM” features Jimmy Guzmán, Alemán and Gera MX. Camacho feels proud to belong to the new generation of Mexican rappers.

“I want my music to never die,” he said. “May my music always be there and be heard, even if there is one person in the world listening to me.”

Camacho will perform at the end of November at the Coca-Cola Flow Fest, where he has already been a guest of Mendivil. Now he hopes to be the headliner. He also plans a concert tour for his album.

The countdown to the Mexico-England match in the round of 16 of the 2026 World Cup unleashed an unexpected rivalry in music. Liam Gallagher predicted his team would win 5-0. Fher Olvera, vocalist of Maná, responded with a video and a phrase that went viral:

“5-0? Don’t stain, get situated… see you there on Sunday.”

The exchange opened another question: if Maná and Oasis were soccer teams, who would win?

Oasis starts with an advantage in sales: more than 100 million albums compared to 45 million for Maná. But the Mexican band has four Grammys and multiple Latin Grammys, while Oasis has seven Brit Awards.

On digital platforms, the duel is even. Oasis reaches 33 million monthly listeners on Spotify; Manna, 27 million. However, Maná leads in followers within the same platform and dominates YouTube with more subscribers. On Instagram, Oasis has a larger community.

There is no shortage of iconic songs: Oasis attacks with “Wonderwall”, “Don’t Look Back in Anger” and “Champagne Supernova”. Maná responds with “Rayando el Sol”, “Oye Mi Amor” and “Clavado en un Bar”.

In the end, the result depends on the side of the stand. What is a fact: the clash between Gallagher and Olvera turned a World Cup match into a classic also among fans.