EoO

Bad Bunny's song 'EoO' is a vibrant and energetic celebration of perreo, a style of dance and music rooted in Puerto Rican urban culture. The lyrics highlight the party atmosphere and freedom that 'perreo', a dance style typically associated with reggaeton, in which people grind together, provides, with references to nighttime encounters in clubs and the contagious energy that takes over the participants. Bad Bunny, known for his ability to capture the essence of nightlife and street culture, uses this song to exalt the spirit of fun and the connection between people through dance.

The lyrics of 'EoO' also allude to female independence and empowerment, with the image of a woman who never arrives alone and attracts the attention of everyone around her. This representation reflects the strength and autonomy of women in the reggaeton scene, a genre historically dominated by men. Throughout his career, Bad Bunny has stood out for challenging gender norms and promoting a more inclusive and egalitarian vision, and this song is no exception.

Furthermore, 'EoO' is a tribute to Puerto Rican musical culture, with references to the 90s and 2000s, periods when reggaeton began to gain popularity. Bad Bunny, along with producer Tainy, pays homage to their roots and the influence this music had on their artistic development. The song serves as a reminder of the importance of cultural heritage and the continuity of musical traditions, while also adapting to new trends and sounds.

In addition to the tribute to culture, there is also mention of cruel events in the country's history in the visualizer video of the song, posted on Bad Bunny's official YouTube channel. A text written by historian Jorell Meléndez-Badillo points to the repression and surveillance that were intense in Puerto Rico between the 1960s and 1980s. In the video, there is mention of Antonia Martínez Lagares, who was murdered by the police during a student mobilization. It also discusses the struggle of poor people and workers, who built their homes by occupying land. In this movement, the murder of Adolfina Villanueva occurred, who was shot 16 times for refusing to leave her home. Lastly, the 'Cerro Maravilla' is highlighted, a historical site in Puerto Rico, primarily known for an event that occurred in 1978, where two students, Carlos Soto Arriví and Arnaldo Darío Rosado, independentist militants, were cruelly murdered by a police officer.