Bad Bunny fans are sobbing over the emotional meaning behind his 'Baile Inolvidable' lyrics, but who are they about? In the days since Bad Bunny released his sixth studio album 'DeBÍ TiRAR MáS ...

By Jessica Roiz Assistant Editor, Latin Charged with pride, nostalgia, and Puerto Rican culture, Bad Bunny’s Debí Tirar Más Fotos album really struck a chord amongst fans. The 17-track album ...

Bad Bunny returned as Saturday Night Live musical guest to perform two songs from his sixth studio album, Debí Tirar Más ...

Bad Bunny has dropped another smash hit but what are his 'DtMF' lyrics about and why are they making people cry? Bad Bunny is no stranger to dominating the charts. From 'Mayores' to 'DÁKITI', the ...

the title translates to “Auntie Asked Me,” featuring Bad Bunny narrating his numerous romantic relationships, both past and present. Throughout the lyrics, he humorously recounts his affection ...

If you have been even remotely online since Jan. 5, 2025, chances are Bad Bunny’s sixth studio album, titled DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS (Spanish for “I should have taken more photos"), is all over ...

took to the platform in a post breaking down the meaning of the song and translating lyrics as he shows himself in tears. In “Una Velita,” Bad Bunny sings that “the palm tree that they want ...

The lyrics also highlight the struggles against gentrification, colonial legacy, and cultural erosion—a theme that permeates much of his album. In a recent interview with TIME, Bad Bunny ...

Most of the lyrics speak to Puerto Rico's political realities and cultural legacy. In various interviews with local media outlets in Puerto Rico, Bad Bunny has said he hopes the sounds and the ...

Bad Bunny’s reaction video ... with him.When 22-year-old content creator Zachary Hill translated the lyrics, he said he broke down bawling. A video he shared crying over the song resonated ...

During a night out in Puerto Rico, Bad Bunny’s decidedly political song, “El Apagón,” is blaring. The final lyrics echo, “Que se vayan ellos. Que se vayan ellos. Lo que me pertenece a mí.

The past few years have proved that it’s not enough for musicians to celebrate their roots: The clearest expressions of self come when tending to the branches and leaves, too. Whether Beyoncé ...