LA MuDANZA Lyrics – Bad Bunny

LA MuDANZA Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
In the intro, Bad Bunny talks about his humble beginnings. He introduces himself as “Benito,” the son of another Benito, known as “Tito.” He was the oldest of six siblings and worked hard from a young age, driving trucks like his father and grandfather. Despite always wanting to be an engineer, his journey took him down a different path. One day, his friend Tonito invited him to help with a move, hoping to earn some money. Luckily, he wasn’t busy that day, which led him to meet Lysi. She was the youngest of three siblings, raised by Doña Juanita after her parents passed away when she was little. Benito kept his promise to graduate before getting married, and in December 1992, he married Lysi. They lived in Morovis, where they had their child and later moved to Bayamón. The story highlights his family and the significant moments of his life, acknowledging the role of his parents in shaping him.

[Interludio]
Bad Bunny thanks his mother for giving him life, celebrating his existence.

[Verso 1]
In this verse, Bad Bunny reflects on how he became the best in the new generation by growing up with the old-school values his parents instilled in him. He expresses gratitude for his parents’ tough love and discipline, acknowledging the importance of their guidance. He also mentions how people rarely see him complaining in public, whether on the streets or in interviews. He’s aware of others trying to challenge him, but he stands firm, knowing they can’t match him. He takes pride in being from Puerto Rico (Borinquen), celebrating his culture and the unique dialect of his homeland. He also talks about the struggles his country has faced, such as violence for standing up for what they believe in, and he carries Puerto Rican pride wherever he goes.

[Interludio]
Bad Bunny warns that the situation is intense, indicating that things are getting serious.

[Verso 2]
In this verse, Bad Bunny expresses his desire to be remembered, even after he passes away. He hopes that his legacy lives on and that his music plays when people remember him. He wants everyone to know that he was always Benito, true to himself. He dismisses anyone who thinks they can surpass him, saying they’re crazy. He doesn’t care about what others think of him, and he confidently embraces his status as a well-loved figure, much like his idol Tito Trinidad. He compares himself to legendary figures like Lugia and Ho-Oh, boasting about his talent and resilience. Despite achieving success, he stays grounded, never forgetting his roots in the barrio.

[Interludio]
Bad Bunny encourages others to keep pushing forward with determination, urging them to “squeeze” or give it their all.

[Outro]
In the outro, Bad Bunny declares his unwavering connection to his home, Puerto Rico. He makes it clear that no one can push him out of where he’s from, proudly stating that this is the place where his grandfather was born, and it will always be his home. He emphasizes his identity as a Puerto Rican and is unapologetically loud about it. Through his repeated declarations of “Yo soy de P fu*king R,” he reinforces his pride in his heritage and the island, leaving no room for doubt about his loyalty to Puerto Rico, no matter where life takes him.