Though he's released dozens of albums, tours almost non-stop and continues to reign as one of Latin rock's biggest stars, Enrique Bunbury still has secrets to share. His latest disc, "Posible" (Warner Spain), out May 29, reveals more facets of the Spanish-born singer-songwriter known for his mastery of reinvention, beginning in the mid-'80s as a member of the influential group Héroes del Silencio and continuing as a solo artist since 1997. "My previous two [studio] albums were very socially conscious and committed," he said. "But this one is introspective, definitely. The songs are about the possible variations of your own self that you've left behind, and the infinite amount of possibilities that you have for being something else." "Posible" is his first studio release since "Expectativas" (2017), which won the Latin Grammy for best rock album. Though the title might suggest a sense of optimism, it's more complex than that. Speaking from Los Angeles, where he has lived for the last decade, Bunbury sees the album against a backdrop of world crisis, due to the coronavirus pandemic and subsequent economic collapse. With his nearly constant touring, he's a road warrior. But suddenly that way of life has been put on hold. Last week, he announced that the "Posible" tour, scheduled to start in September, has been moved to 2021. "I've been touring and releasing albums for a long time," he said. "It's not going to be a big problem to be off the road for a year. What really worries me is that so many people are going to be without a job for so many months. The problem is much bigger than me not being on stage."