Bad Bunny’s “VUELVE CANDY B” is a victory lap set to a reggaeton beat. The Puerto Rican superstar brags with a smile, comparing his high price tag to a French bulldog and his fashion game to Dior, Gucci, and Givenchy. He reminds doubters that he has been “on the top like Tim Duncan” for half a decade, cruising in a navy G-Wagon, investing in buildings instead of just jewelry, and stacking nine-digit checks. Amid the flexing, he pokes fun at haters who once asked “Who’s Bad Bunny?” but now know him as the greatest. References to Messi’s move to the USA, Billboard vs. Grammy trophies, and Puerto Rican legends underline his global reach and cultural pride.
Beneath the swagger, Bad Bunny sprinkles moments of honesty. He admits to feeling lonely at times and toys with retiring at 33 because the industry “bores” him. Still, gratitude shines through: he thanks family, day-one friends, and God for guiding his path. “VUELVE CANDY B” ultimately mixes celebration and reflection, showing an artist who is laughing at the top, loyal to his roots, and keenly aware of the pressure that success brings.
Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, known professionally as Bad Bunny, is a Puerto Rican rapper, singer, and songwriter who has significantly shaped Latin trap and reggaeton music. Born in 1994 in Bayamón and raised in Vega Baja, Puerto Rico, Bad Bunny rose to fame with his breakout 2016 single "Diles" and soon became a leading figure in Spanish-language rap globally.
Celebrated for blending diverse musical styles with bold lyrics, he has released multiple chart-topping albums like X 100pre, YHLQMDLG, and El Último Tour Del Mundo. Bad Bunny is not only a musical innovator but also a cultural icon, making history as the first non-English-speaking artist to be Spotify’s most streamed artist for three consecutive years. Beyond music, he has also ventured into professional wrestling, showcasing his multifaceted talents and broad appeal.