Rumors of a possible collaboration between Bizarrap and Natanael Cano began to circulate on March 27, when the Argentine producer wished the Mexican corrido pioneer a happy birthday. Instagram. “Happy Birthday, compa,” he wrote, without necessarily implying anything between the two, but fans flooded the comments section with speculation that Cano would be his next collaborator on a musical session.
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Turns out they were right. A few days later, Biza and Cano confirmed “BZRP Music Session #59” on their social networks. On April 3, the two-song project was officially released and is as explosive and raw as previous musical sessions recorded by artists such as Residente, Arcángel and Young Miko.
“#59,” a collaboration that has been brewing since 2021, according to a press release, was created after a “spontaneous” meeting in Miami between the two artists that year and is fueled by Bizarrap’s innovative Argentine trap. “Now that they know that we are up, they think that one has not fought,” Cano spits in the song, which they refer to as “Endiamantado.”
Meanwhile, the second song on this release, “Entre las de 20,” fuses Cano’s corrido tumbado hybrid with synths and Bizarrap’s signature style. Starting with his prickly guitars, Cano sings about moving on from a relationship and moving on to bigger and better things. “There is no longer a trace of what you knew about me here… I told him that we’re breaking up, that I don’t have time to spend it, but I do have money to throw away.”
It is not the first time that Bizarrap collaborates with a Mexican music artist. Last summer, he released “BZRP Music Sessions #55” with Peso Pluma, which peaked at No. 31 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and No. 1 on the Billboard Global Excl chart. US (June 17).
Cano’s session with Bizarrap follows collaborations with Milo J, Rauw Alejandro and Shakira, the latter the most important for Bizarrap’s career to date. The pop tirade set several Guinness World Records when it was published. Among others, it was the most listened to Latin music title on Spotify in 24 hours (14.4 million streams), and the most viewed Latin music song on YouTube in 24 hours (63 million views). The song ended up winning the Latin Grammy for song of the year.
Listen to Bizarrap’s “BZRP Music Session #59” with Natanael Cano above.