Dobal: That's a lot of minutes.
Herrera: Is. And I personally think it can get very repetitive, just going back to the snare sound over and over and over. It's a very streaming-era album, where you might feel like the whole point is to maximize streaming. But it's also a bit disappointing thematically, because it goes back to the same themes. He likes to talk about sex and he likes to bend, which is a lot of fun, but he doesn't do it with the same enthusiasm, flair, and skill that he did before.
Dobal: I have to add that he's a little ahead of us in terms of people criticizing him in the podcast format, because on the song “Monaco,” which is one of the best tracks, he talks about haters and says something like, “You're not a rapper anymore , now you're podcasters.”
Herrera: And in the intro, he says, “Oh, lots of podcasts, lots of baboso,” which is basically like, “dumb.”
Dobal: So Bad Bunny hating podcasts is a major theme on this record! [laughs] And as a podcaster, I can't help but feel personally offended.
Julianne Escobedo Shepherd: So this is part of your answer.
Dobal: Yes exactly.
Herrera: Bad Bunny, you have 24 hours to answer!
