The Latin music industry has been rocked once again with the return of Bizarrap, the Argentine producer who has redefined cross-genre collaboration. Almost a year after his last session, the artist is back with a new installment of his iconic BZRP Music Sessions, this time accompanied by a reggaeton legend: Daddy Yankee.
The song, titled “BZRP Music Sessions Vol. 0/66”, marks the Puerto Rican’s return to music after his announced retirement and recent conversion to Christianity, a theme that permeates the lyrics and tone of the track.
In just two and a half minutes, the duo manages to condense an explosive mix of electronic sounds, Caribbean rhythms and spiritual winks, offering a result that has surprised both fans of classic reggaeton and followers of the Argentine producer.
A return to Caribbean rhythm
The track kicks off with a melody of trumpets and a deep bass that serves as a base for Daddy Yankee‘s voice, who bursts forth with a familiar energy, but with a renewed message.
“Code 787, aka El Calentón. Put the drums on, reggaeton is here. That the good stuff got into your house. King without mystery raising the race. You walk with the power that sweeps away all evils. Everybody tells me what’s wrong with you? “, sings the interpreter in the first verses.
The rhythm maintains the unmistakable Bizarrap stamp, combining electronica, dembow and dancehall with a clean and powerful production. The result is a club track, but with a spiritual background and a clear symbolic intention: Daddy Yankee is back, and his message transcends the musical.
The new message from Big Boss
In December 2023, Daddy Yankee announced his retirement from the stage, putting an end to a career of more than 30 years that consolidated him as the father of modern reggaeton. However, less than a year later, Ramón Luis Ayala Rodríguez, his real name, surprised the world by releasing his album “Lamento en baile”, and shortly after, a single titled “Sonríele”, his first song after his religious conversion.
That new spiritual stage is also reflected in his collaboration with Bizarrap. The track is full of references to evangelical Christianity, the faith that the Puerto Rican embraced in 2024.
“If you ask me, I owe no one. When I leave here, I take nothing with me. I only leave with a true love. Feet on the ground, always looking to the sky. “, says another fragment of the song, which seems to confirm that his music has adopted a more reflective tone and personal purpose.
As he confessed at the time, the artist now wants to dedicate himself to evangelization through his music, but without completely renouncing the rhythms that brought him to fame.
Bizarrap opens a new cycle with “Vol. 0/66”.
The title of the track, “Vol. 0/66”, has generated intrigue among the producer’s followers. Many have interpreted “0” as the beginning of a new creative cycle for Gonzalo Julián Conde, the 27-year-old Argentinean who has revolutionized the urban scene with his series of sessions.
Fans are already speculating on whether this installment is the beginning of a new series of 66 collaborations, something that Bizarrap has not confirmed, but which has set the networks ablaze with theories and excitement.
Over the last few years, the producer has worked with some of the most influential names in Latin music, such as Quevedo, Peso Pluma, Young Miko, Natanael Cano and Shakira, with whom he starred in one of the most viral sessions in Spanish-language music history.
In contrast to that collaboration loaded with hints towards Gerard Piqué, the session with Daddy Yankee adopts a more spiritual and non-controversial tone. Even so, some fans have speculated that certain verses could allude to the $250 million lawsuit that the artist maintains against his ex-wife Mireddys González and her sister, for alleged irregular management of their companies.
An unexpected alliance that breaks the networks
The collaboration was announced Tuesday on Bizarrap’s official Instagram account, where a photo of the producer alongside Daddy Yankee unleashed a veritable avalanche of comments.
Among the reactions were well-known names from the industry and sports, such as musician Catriel, producer Tainy and Formula 1 driver Franco Colapinto, all celebrating the return of the Argentinean and the premiere of a collaboration with the legendary Big Boss.
“Code 787, aka El Calentón,” Bizarrap wrote in the comments, repeating one of the track’s most potent phrases.
Expectations were high: the Argentinean’s previous release, BZRP Music Session #61 with Luck Ra, dated back to December 2024. In almost a year of silence, Bizarrap had barely made any public appearances, most recently during the Mexican Grand Prix, where he was seen accompanying his friend Colapinto in the pits of the Alpine team.
A new stage for both artists
With this release, both Bizarrap and Daddy Yankee open new stages in their careers. The Argentine producer seems willing to experiment beyond trap and urban pop, exploring new textures and fusions that defy labels.
For his part, the interpreter of “Gasolina” and “Lo que pasó, pasó” shows that his retirement was not definitive, but the beginning of an artistic transformation where faith, introspection and Latin identity become protagonists.
In his return, Yankee does not seek to repeat formulas, but to redefine his legacy in a new spiritual light, without renouncing the rhythms that established him as one of the greats of reggaeton.
