Bizarrap is back with a brand-new BZRP Music Session, this time teaming up with the iconic Daddy Yankee, and the internet hasn’t stopped talking since the moment it went live. Released on November 5, the session arrives under the mysterious title ‘BZRP Music Session #0/66’. With a label that immediately set off a wave of theories about what it means. And what it could signal for the future of the series.
The “0/66” numbering has fans split: some believe it marks the start of an entirely new chapter. Possibly a run of 66 upcoming sessions—while others think this might actually be the true “Session Zero”. The collaboration Bizarrap always envisioned when the format first began.
Up until now, the last official session was #61 with Luck Ra in 2024, making this jump in numbering even more intriguing.
o sea: HOY https://t.co/hPX7ijPloE
— bzrp (@bizarrap) November 5, 2025
So, what’s this session really about?
Daddy Yankee taps back into the sound that made him a reggaetón legend, using the track to underline three things: his identity, his roots, and why his name still carries cultural weight.
The lyrics blend self-reflection, confidence, and spirituality, presenting a version of Yankee who recognizes both his success and his purpose. He talks about staying grounded, owing nothing to anyone, and valuing the one thing he can take with him when he’s gone: true love. There’s pride in his Puerto Rican heritage, nods to Santurce, his upbringing, his faith, and his impact on the genre.
Yankee also frames himself as someone who’s entering a new chapter, reborn and stepping back into the spotlight with intention—“a man rising from the ashes.” The session doubles as a reminder of who he is at his core: the original gasolina, the energy and foundation of the movement that took reggaetón global.
‘Daddy Yankee: Bzrp Music Sessions, #0/66’ — English Lyrics
[Intro]
Daddy Yankee!
[Pre-Chorus]
A new season just began, hit play (Play)
Feel that bass—Bizarrap, turn up the bass
Code 787, a.k.a. El Calentón (Wuh!)
Bring in the drums, reggaetón has arrived
Good music just pulled up to your house
A king without mystery, lifting up my people
I’m moving with a power that wipes out all the bad boys
Everybody’s asking me: “What’s up with you?” (Eh)
[Chorus]
If you ask me, I don’t owe anybody
When I leave this world, I’m taking nothing with me
Just a true love, that’s all I carry
Feet on the ground, always looking to the sky
[Verse 1]
The kid is sharp, and you can see the neighborhood on him
My flow is eternal, past legendary
I’m not talking dollars, but I’m bringing the change
It’s my Father who fills the stadium
With me on every path—the one who gives the vitamin
The real gasolina, -lina (Start up the engines)
He won’t leave me stranded on the corner
From Santurce down to Argentina
What more you want me to say?
[Chorus]
If you ask me, I don’t owe anybody
When I leave this world, I’m taking nothing with me
Just a true love, that’s all I carry
Feet on the ground, always looking to the sky
[Post-Chorus]
Massive!
(Start up the engines)
Fire!
[Verse 2]
Bi-Bi-Biza, get yourself a visa (What?)
The one up there—because enemies don’t warn you (What?)
You’re looking at a man who rose from the ashes
Not even border patrol can stop this, ready
[Pre-Chorus]
A new season just began, hit play
Feel that bass—Bizarrap, turn up the bass
Code 787, a.k.a. El Calentón
Bring in the drums—reggaetón has arrived (Rrr!)
Good music just pulled up to your house
A king without mystery, lifting up my people
Moving with a power that wipes out all the bad boys
Everybody’s asking me: “What’s up with you?”
[Chorus]
If you ask me, I don’t owe anybody
When I leave this world, I’m taking nothing with me
Just a true love, that’s all I carry
Feet on the ground, always looking to the sky
[Post-Chorus]
Fire! x2
(Throw on the mambo so my girls rev up their engines)
(Start up the engines)
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source los40.us ’
