LA MuDANZA Lyrics in English by Bad Bunny

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Below, I translated the lyrics of the song LA MuDANZA by Bad Bunny from Spanish to English.

These lyrics have verified word for word translations. Click any lyric word to see the translation and hear the pronunciation!

Intro 1

Benito, son of Benito, they called him 'Tito'

The eldest of six, working since he was a little kid

Driving trucks like dad and grandpa

Even though his dream was always to be an engineer

One day, Tonito invited him to help with a move

To earn a little something, a couple of bucks, enough for something

Thank God that day he wasn't busy

Because it was during that move that he met Lisy

The youngest of three who were raised by Doña Juanita

Because her dad and mom passed away when she was little

She promised to graduate before getting married and she fulfilled it

December of '92, she married Tito

Before going to Almirante, where they met

They lived in Morovis, where they conceived their baby boy

Whom they saw for the first time in Bayamón

A round of applause for mom and dad because they really nailed it

Verse 1

Thank you, mom, for giving birth to me here

The best of the new school because I was raised in the old school

Thanks to mom and dad for all the ear pullings

They've never seen me in the street or on podcasts complaining

They try to match my strength and can’t, even when they team up

Sol Street, Luna Street, I'm in the dark night

I don't sing reggae, but I'm culture

From Borinquen, Puerto Rico, the perfect archipelago

In the whole world they already know my dialect, my slang

I don't give a f*ck what you don't give a sh*t about

Here they killed people for raising the flag

That's why now I carry it everywhere, motherf*cker, what's up?

It's dangerous

Verse 1

If tomorrow I die, I hope that they never forget my face

And play one of my songs the day that they bring Hostos

On the casket, the light blue flag

And that they remember it was always me, it was always Benito

To do it better than me? Are you crazy?

Nah, motherf*cker, you’re crazy

What you say matters little to me

They love me like Tito and I'm serious like Cotto

Lugia, motherf*cker, I’m legendary

I go all in with balls and with ovaries

A millionaire while still being from the neighborhood, just so you know

Step it up, kid, step it up

Chorus 1

Nobody takes me out of here, I don't move from here

Tell them that this is my home, where my grandpa was born

Nobody takes me out of here, I don't move from here

Tell them that this is my home, where my grandpa was born

I am from Puerto f*ckin' Rico

What? Tell him, Diego, he says

I am from Puerto f*ckin' Rico

Oh, let's see, let's see, come on, bring it over here

I am from Puerto f*ckin' Rico

Now, now, now

I am from Puerto f*ckin' Rico

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Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group

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jerga — slang

Jerga is the Spanish word for "slang". It refers to the informal words and phrases unique to a specific group or region, and it's a key part of sounding like a native speaker.

In "LA MUDANZA", Bad Bunny proudly sings, "En el mundo entero ya conocen mi dialecto, mi jerga" (The whole world already knows my dialect, my slang). He's celebrating how his authentic Puerto Rican Spanish has become a global phenomenon, making this the perfect word to learn if you want to understand the real language behind his music.

In "LA MuDANZA", Bad Bunny tells the story of how his parents met during a moving job (mudanza). His dad, Benito (nicknamed 'Tito'), was driving trucks to earn a bit of cash when a friend invited him to help out on a move. That single workday changed everything because it was where Tito met Lisy. Bad Bunny traces their journey from Morovis to Bayamón, thanking them bluntly for raising him with tough love: "Gracias a mami y papi por to' los jalones de oreja" ["Thanks to mom and dad for all the ear tugs"], a classic Spanish expression for childhood discipline.

The track quickly shifts into pure Boricua pride and defiance. Bad Bunny brings up historical weight, noting "Aquí mataron gente por sacar la bandera" ["Here they killed people for taking out the flag"], referencing Puerto Rico's past laws that criminalized flying the island's flag. He compares his legendary status to the Pokémon Lugia, promises he will never leave his home island ("De aquí nadie me saca" ["Nobody takes me out of here"]), and demands that people remember his roots as just Benito when his time comes.

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Bad Bunny LA MuDANZA Lyrics