“I went to take a shower and started singing, ‘No me vuelvas…’ I kept going: ‘No soy tuyo.solo de mí.’ I rushed out of the shower and didn’t even dry myself off. “I was going into the studio in Miami to listen to all of the songs and see what was missing,” he says. It’s one of the strongest tracks on the album and was recorded just a couple of weeks before its release. “Solo de Mí” goes from emo-perreo to trap-reggaetón heater, and in it Bad Bunny reaffirms his agency as an individual after accepting the dissolution of his relationship. His declaration that without his former lover, he’s neither happy nor sad, speaks to a place many have been after a pivotal relationship: stuck in the middle, waiting for closure.
The album opens with “NI BIEN NI MAL,” in which he promises that no matter how tempted he may be, he won’t cave in and call an ex (“Pase lo que pase no te voy a llamar”). The songs seamlessly flow into one another and cross genres freely, creating a narrative fueled by trap, reggaetón, dream-pop, pop-punk/emo, and Dominican dembow. X 100PRE has everything you’d expect from the reigning king of Latin trap. On Noche Buena 2018, Bad Bunny finally delivered his much-anticipated full-length debut, X 100PRE-an engulfing breakup album that doesn’t merely justify the long wait, but also redefines música urbana. I feel good about showing people something different.” It’s hard to imagine that in a little under three years, Benito Martínez Ocasio went from working in a grocery store to amassing a fervent worldwide following on the back of massive singles and high-profile guest features. “Now I feel completely free as an artist and as a person. “I have always wanted to release an album, but I never had the opportunity,” Bad Bunny tells Apple Music of his long-awaited debut LP.
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