EL CHACAL is Mora’s chest-thumping victory lap. From the first line he paints himself as “el lápiz que no falla” – the pen that never misses – flaunting an ever-evolving flow that competitors keep copying while he casually reinvents it again. The Puerto Rican hitmaker spotlights his shiny stage presence, quiet millionaire status and carefree spending sprees, all while puffing at home and collecting checks as if it were a mercenary’s payday. In short, success feels effortless and inevitable; he’s the light that makes the entire stage glow whenever he steps out.
The second half of the track turns into an open challenge. Mora invites would-be rivals to guayar (grind) on the dance floor, then warns that failure is the only outcome for anyone daring to test him. With military metaphors (“tengo un batallón”), icy sports references and playful flexes about songs finished “in two hours just for fun,” he dismantles haters and proclaims there’s no mercy in his arena. The message is clear: he’s the unstoppable tide that rolls over imitators, and he’ll keep lounging, shopping and stacking hits while everyone else scrambles to keep up.
Mora, born Gabriel Armando Mora Quintero on April 18, 1996, in San Juan, Puerto Rico, is a dynamic reggaeton singer, songwriter, and producer. He began his musical journey early, learning flute and piano as a child, and has developed a distinctive sound blending strong vocals with intricate compositions.
Since 2017, Mora has made a mark with hits like Una Vez and collaborations with iconic artists such as Bad Bunny on tracks like Hibiki. Signed to Rimas Entertainment, he has released multiple acclaimed albums including Primer día de clases and Microdosis. With a rich background in music education and a passion for innovation, Mora continues to rise as a fresh voice in Latin urban music.