In a move that has North American fans buzzing, Enrique Iglesias signaled openness to a collaboration with Miley Cyrus, the multi‑genre artist whose career spans pop, country, and rock. The veteran Spanish star has built a career on catchy hooks, high‑energy performances, and a knack for crossing language divides, a profile that makes a Cyrus duet an especially intriguing possibility for fans in Canada, the United States, and beyond. During a recent conversation, Iglesias expressed admiration for Cyrus and would be excited to explore a duet that could fuse their strengths into a track tailored for today’s global streaming environment. The comments come at a moment when both artists are navigating active promotional cycles and looking to expand their audiences with collaborations that feel fresh yet familiar. Iglesias explained that he would be excited to work with Cyrus if the right idea came along, one that could leverage her versatility while allowing him to bring elements of his Latin pop heritage into a broader, English-language framework. In discussing this potential pairing, he underscored the idea of a duet not as a gimmick but as a genuine artistic experiment that could translate well on radio, on streaming playlists, and on stages across North America. He also noted that such a project would resonate with listeners who enjoy diverse influences and who appreciate artists who take creative risks in collaboration. The source of the conversation was a recent interview in which Iglesias spoke about the intersecting moments in his career and the new music he’s about to release. The single Turn The Night Up, described by him as a strong lead track for an album in the works, is scheduled to make its presence felt as fans anticipate more releases in the coming months. The pairing with Cyrus would, in his view, not only widen the reach of his music but also demonstrate the potential for cross-border collaborations to thrive in the North American market, where fans increasingly seek music that blends languages, genres, and eras in a single, compelling groove.