“JORDAN IV” is Feid’s playful confession of attraction, told through the language of street style and late-night rendezvous. The Colombian singer paints himself as the guy who knows his crush is trying to keep her distance, yet still lights up whenever his name pops up on her phone. To win her over for just one more night, he comes prepared: fresh clothes, brand-new Jordan Retro IV sneakers, and a little “krippy” (slang for high-quality weed). The chorus, built around the repeated line “Baby, hoy me puse fresco para ti,” shows his determination to impress only her, even if she could be with anyone else.
The verses mix romantic swagger with catchy urban imagery. Feid compares the girl to a “pistola” he would never leave behind, praises her fancy style, and teases that her taste “sabe a coco,” emphasizing how irresistible she is. While the beat bumps, the lyrics reveal a push-and-pull relationship: she keeps saying “don’t call,” yet he knows she is always curious about what he’s up to. “JORDAN IV” is ultimately a celebration of modern flirtation—driven by sneakers, notifications, and mutual temptation—wrapped in Feid’s signature reggaetón vibe.
Salomón Villada Hoyos, known by his stage names Feid and Ferxxo, is a Colombian singer, songwriter, and record producer born on August 19, 1992, in Medellín, Colombia. Emerging in 2013, Feid has become a prominent figure in urbano music, blending reggaeton, hip-hop, and R&B influences, inspired by artists such as Drake and Chris Brown.
Feid is celebrated not only for his solo work but also for collaborations with top Latin artists including Bad Bunny, J Balvin, Karol G, Sebastián Yatra, and Maluma. Notably, he contributed to the writing of J Balvin's hit single "Ginza". His distinctive sound, emotive vocals, and songwriting talent have earned him multiple awards, making him a key voice in contemporary Latin music.