"Origami" unfolds like a sparkling, late-night invitation. J Balvin, Ryan Castro, and Blessed compare steamy encounters to the art of folding paper, promising to twist into todas las posiciones and squeeze every drop of "honey." While the beat thumps, they parade custom Jordan sneakers, Formula-1-level cars, and VIP pull-ups, all in pursuit of making a fearless woman (and maybe her friend) feel nothing but pleasure. The vibe is playful, cheeky, and unapologetically sensual.
Beneath the flirtation lies a victory lap for three Colombian hit-makers who rose from Medellín’s barrios to global stages. They flash black Mastercards, laugh at fake Rolexes, and call themselves ghetto superstars — proof that ambition and swagger can turn street dreams into neon reality. In short, "Origami" invites listeners to bend the rules, live loudly, and dance until sunrise.