Some albums stay in one room. Passport Stamped keeps moving. Released on November 9, 2026, the eleven-track record from LaNasa Nomad is a travel music album built like an itinerary: every song is named for a place, and every title reads like a stamp on a well-used page. If you’ve been looking for songs about traveling the world that feel like a journey from the first track to the last, this is where to start.
A travel music album, one stamp at a time
The idea behind Passport Stamped is simple and direct. Each song carries a destination in its title, from the cities of South America to the coasts of Southeast Asia, the old streets of Sicily and the island of Puerto Rico. Played in order, the album moves across continents the way a long trip does, with each stop giving way to the next.
That sense of motion fits the artist behind it. LaNasa Nomad is a 20-year Army veteran whose life has taken him through two deployments in Iraq, the corporate world, and the work of building his own companies from the ground up. A third-generation Puerto Rican and Sicilian American, he carries his heritage and the places he’s traveled into the music he makes. Passport Stamped is where those places come together.
The Passport Stamped tracklist
Here is the full itinerary, in order, with a short note on where each song takes you.
- Lanasa Nomad: The opening track carries the artist’s own name, the first stamp on a fresh passport.
- Eternal Spring - Medellín: The album’s first stop is Colombia’s mountain valley city, known as the City of Eternal Spring.
- Sugarloaf Sunsets - Rio: The road turns to Rio de Janeiro, under the famous peak of Sugarloaf Mountain.
- Midnight Tango - Buenos Aires: Next comes Argentina’s capital, the city most tied to the tango, after dark.
- Neon Rain - Tokyo: The journey crosses the Pacific to Tokyo, a city of neon and rain-slick streets.
- Land of Smiles - Thailand: A stop in Thailand, long nicknamed the Land of Smiles.
- Charts on the Beach - Philippines: The trip heads to the islands and shorelines of the Philippines.
- Second Act - Vietnam: The road continues to Vietnam for a second act.
- La Famiglia - Sicily: The itinerary reaches Sicily, and the word for family.
- Boricua Blood - Puerto Rico: Puerto Rico, the island whose people call themselves Boricua.
- Built to Last - China: The album closes in China with a title about endurance.
Two songs that bring the journey home
Most of Passport Stamped looks outward, toward places LaNasa Nomad has come to love. Two songs bring the journey closer to home. “La Famiglia - Sicily” and “Boricua Blood - Puerto Rico” trace the two sides of his family’s heritage, his Sicilian and Puerto Rican roots. On an album about crossing borders, those two titles are a reminder that where you come from travels with you too.
Watch the official video for “LaNasa Nomad”
The album’s opening track has an official video. It’s the best introduction to the record and the place to start if you’re hearing LaNasa Nomad for the first time. Watch the official video on YouTube, or see it on the Music Videos section of the Music page.
Why Passport Stamped works as a travel playlist
A good travel playlist does more than fill time on a flight. It gives a trip a shape. Because every song on Passport Stamped is tied to a place, the album works as a soundtrack for a long drive, a layover, or an evening spent planning the next trip. Start with the title track, let the record run, and follow the stamps from Medellín to China.
It also works the other way around. If one of these places is on your list, or already in your memory, there’s a song named for it here.
Listen to Passport Stamped
Passport Stamped by LaNasa Nomad is out now on all major streaming services:
You can also see the full tracklist and running times on the Travel Music section of the Music page.
What’s next
Passport Stamped is one side of LaNasa Nomad. On November 15, 2026, the rock album Count Me Out arrives, a ten-track record about love, loss, duty, and refusing to stay down. Read the story behind Count Me Out, or explore everything on the Music page.