Picture a lyrical boxing ring lit by neon lights: “JhayConflei” is Rauw Alejandro’s fiery diss track aimed straight at fellow Puerto Rican artist Jhayco (Jhay Cortez). Over a pounding beat, Rauw flexes his success — sold-out shows at 300 mph on a private jet, Grammys, a sleek Ducati — while mocking Jhayco’s alleged drug use, pop-star image, and street credibility. The verses read like rapid punch-combos full of Puerto Rican slang, playful wordplay, and bold name-drops that remind listeners who really runs the reggaetón block.
Beyond the bragging rights, Rauw takes personal jabs: he brings up rumors of domestic issues, accuses Jhayco of being “feka” (fake), and even challenges him to settle things in an octagon with the prize money donated to battered-women’s shelters. The result is an adrenaline-charged track steeped in the Caribbean tradition of lyrical sparring — equal parts swagger, social call-out, and showmanship — all delivered with Rauw’s signature rhythmic flow and dance-floor energy.