In an in-depth interview with Apple Music, Bad Bunny expresses his pride in Puerto Rico’s resilience and enduring cultural identity.
Reflecting on the island’s 130 years of U.S. association, he highlights how Puerto Ricans have preserved their unique way of life, spirit, and values through generations. “What I can say is that I really feel proud of my people, about my country, about my culture, and about how they be resistant, people that did it before, people who inspire the new fighting and caring, preserving who we are,” he says.
Bad Bunny also talks about the project of his new album, stating that his main goal is to bring joy and happiness to his listeners, regardless of the demanding situations of the world. “I feel like there’s nothing wrong with the world or my life when I create music,” he explains. She hopes her work can encourage people and help them feel better even after a difficult day.
The album’s release aims to bring generations closer together, encouraging families to bond through music. He envisions a shared delight in which older people introduce younger generations beyond musical influences, sparking conversations that bring them together. For Bad Bunny, this bond is a component of his artistic purpose.
On Sunday, Bad Bunny delivered new music to his army of fans. Over the weekend, the Latin superstar delivers his sixth album, Debí Tirar Más Fotos (“I Should Have Taken More Photos”). The new album features Dei V, Omar Courtz, Rainao, Chuwi, and Pleneros de la Cresta.
Speaking to The New York Times, Bad Bunny revealed that this album is his most “Puerto Rican” to date. “Every one of them is Puerto Rican and they are there for a reason,” he said. “When I heard them, I felt like I was in Santurce, hanging out. “
You can hear the full album below.