Donde Estaras,’ it is like a classic Reggaeton, and we just added some Southern spice to bring it to 2018. But I wanted to go back to the roots of Reggaeton, that type of Reggaeton that makes you just feel good.

The only way I’m not going to follow other people in Reggaeton is if I listen to other things. I get other melodies or sounds and put them in Reggaeton and make it different.

Let’s be honest, ‘Ginza’ doesn’t really have lyrics to speak of. It’s a party track – a party for Reggaetoneros to come out of the closet.

Reggaeton is what opened the doors for me, and I’m always grateful for that. I’ll do Reggaeton for life, but I want to show that I’m an artist who can do everything.

I’m so grateful to Spotify for the enormous support to the Reggaeton movement.

Reggaeton is the base of what we living right now. All this Spanish trap and the dancehall. It wouldn’t exist if it wasn’t for Reggaeton. I think it’s time to go back to the essence and you know, and start to get that vibe.

I was like a little bit concerned. You know, there’s a lot of you know type of fusions. But there’s nothing like straight up Reggaeton. And without Reggaeton you know there was no movement like the one we living right now.

I want to make people feel happy, comfortable—make them feel like it’s the first time they heard Reggaeton and play with their emotions. That goes beyond music.

And for all those who didn’t know about the O.G Reggaeton, it’s gonna sound cool to them because they didn’t know about it. So, we took that chance and it was a blessing.

I was like, “Yo, we got to come up with something that the people that fell in love with Reggaeton, they gonna like a reintroduction to what they love.