Bad Bunny reflects on his home country with the release of his latest album.
The Puerto Rican superstar fell behind on Sunday (January 5) I should take more photoshis sixth studio album. The 17-track project celebrates the culture and history of his home island.
“I’m Puerto Rican, I’m Caribbean, and my music, my culture, the history of my country runs through my veins, from almighty music to reggaeton,” Bad Bunny said in a press release. “At the peak of my career and popularity, I wanted to show the world who I am, who Benito Antonio is, and who Puerto Rico is.”
during an interview timeAlso published on January 5, Bad Bunny shared his thoughts on wealthy foreigners moving to Puerto Rico.
“Politically and historically, they know nothing about Puerto Rico and have no interest in learning about it,” the rapper said. “They don’t even know that Puerto Ricans on the island don’t even vote for president, but they do know that they can go to the island to legally evade taxes. That’s something that shocks me.
He added, “Tourists come here to see the beautiful place and then leave and they don’t have to deal with the problems that Puerto Ricans have to deal with every day.”
Elsewhere in the interview, Bad Bunny responded to comedian/podcaster Tony Hinchcliffe calling Puerto Rico a “garbage float” during a Donald Trump rally at New York’s Madison Square Garden in October 2025. Island” remarks.
“I consider myself a dark humor person to some extent,” he told time. “But the detail is, this is not a standard comedy, it’s not a comedy show, it’s a political rally.”
“Most people don’t know who the fuck you are,” the rapper said, referring to Hinchcliffe. “They’re going to assume you’re a politician at a political rally. That wakes up people who might be there and think like you and say, ‘Yes, Puerto Rico.’ [is]…” And all those racists, at that moment, [it] Give them the power of a joke.
In response to Hinchcliffe’s comments at the time, Bad Bunny posted a powerful eight-minute video on Instagram titled “Trash.” The clip celebrates Puerto Rico’s resilience and rich culture, showcasing its historical and contemporary achievements.
I should take more photos (roughly translated as “I should take more photos”) Following Bunny’s 2023 project, No one knows what will happen tomorrowThe debut album debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 album chart.
His latest work features an array of Puerto Rican talent, including collaborations with Chuwi, Dei V, Omar Courtz, Pleneros de la Cresta and RaiNao. Working with MAG, Tainy, La Paciencia, and emerging producers Big Jay and Saox, Bad Bunny blends traditional Afro-Puerto Rican styles like plena and jíbara with contemporary reggaeton and synth.
look advertising billboardRanking of all 17 songs I should take more photos here.
