Gratitude and Triumph: Bad Bunny's Heartfelt Acknowledgment

Bad Bunny's song "<3" serves as a heartfelt thank-you note and a reflection on his journey to stardom. The lyrics express gratitude to those who believed in him from the beginning, even before he signed with a record label or became widely known. He acknowledges his roots and dedicates his achievements to his supporters, especially mentioning his Dominican fans and his home, Puerto Rico. The song is a celebration of his success and a recognition of the people who have been instrumental in his journey.

The artist also touches on the theme of individuality and staying true to oneself. He admits that being different is challenging but insists that being genuine is even more important. Bad Bunny highlights the loyalty of his real friends and the inevitability of time revealing the truth. He boasts about his consistent success in music, comparing his passion and dreams to winning the lottery and being a wise investment for those who supported him.

Finally, Bad Bunny delves into the pressures of fame, mentioning his appearance at the Super Bowl and conversations with celebrities like LeBron James and Triple H. Despite his success, he hints at the loneliness and exhaustion that can accompany fame. He also pays homage to his parents for their discipline, which has shaped him into the person he is today. The song is a mix of pride in his achievements and a candid look at the personal cost of fame, all while maintaining a sense of gratitude for his roots and the people who have supported him throughout his career.

Share on social media Share as link

  1. ADIVINO (feat. Myke Towers)
  2. Ojitos Lindos (feat. Bomba Estéreo)
  3. MR. OCTOBER
  4. MONACO
  5. VOU 787
  6. Otro Atardecer (feat. The Marías)
  7. LOS PITS
  8. VUELVE CANDY B
  9. RLNDT
  10. Moscow Mule
View all Bad Bunny songs

Most popular topics in Bad Bunny songs

Related artists

  1. Mora
    Mora
  2. El Gudi
    El Gudi
  3. Ozuna
    Ozuna
  4. Manuel Turizo
    Manuel Turizo
  5. RVFV
    RVFV
  6. Maria Becerra
    Maria Becerra
  7. De La Ghetto
    De La Ghetto
  8. Eladio Carrion
    Eladio Carrion