How Bad Bunny is helping Puerto Rico tackle exploitative tourism
The space is trashed: dirty dishes in the sink, overturned furniture, beer cans scattered all over the place. In the official video for 'Turista,' he plays the role of the working-class Boricua, quietly cleaning up after careless visitors who use the island as their playground before the next wave of tourists arrives.
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He's also been riding high with his girlfriend, Karol G, and their song of the summer, 'Verano Rosa,' from her new 'Tropicoqueta' album. Those tracks were included in his hour-long set at HARD Summer last Saturday, along with hits like the playful 'Feliz Cumpleaños Ferxxo' and the ATL Jacob-assisted 'Luna.' Feid also flaunted his past hip-hop and R&B collaborations with DJ Premier, Blxst, Majid Jordan and Ty Dolla $ign — but he got his biggest rap co-sign when a blazed Snoop Dogg emerged as a surprise guest and performed 'Drop It Like It's Hot.' De Los caught up with Feid the day before this momentous show to talk about his latest album and upcoming projects in both music and Marvel comics. This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity. How would you describe this latest chapter in your music career? I'm in an era [when] I'm doing what I like to do and what I enjoy the most. There [are] moments when I like to do something without necessarily thinking about if everyone will like it. There's also moments where you have to concentrate on winning over the masses. There will be more music for them, but this latest album is something special for the people that have believed in my project since the beginning. What was it like to independently produce your latest album, 'Ferxxo Vol X: Sagrado'? It was very frustrating at first. I almost threw in the towel a few times. I talked with my family and friends and I told them: 'I don't like what I'm doing. I don't think it sounds good.' Then came a moment when I switched things up, I found my footing and everything came out great. To put out this album made me feel like I'm showing everyone as I am; there's no makeup. There's no corrections from other producers, or corrections to my voice. There's no A&R. It's like if I uploaded a picture of myself in underwear to Instagram. In the past few years, there were beats that I hadn't finished making and music that I could've mixed, but I didn't. I made this album to prove to myself that I could finish what I hadn't before. That was my goal for this year. It makes me feel happy that with this album, there were no rules. In November, you won your first Latin Grammy award for best reggaeton performance for 'Perro Negro' with Bad Bunny. What was going through your head at that moment? That was crazy! When I didn't win for 'Luna,' I was like, 'Hijuepucha [son of a ...], if I didn't win for 'Luna,' how are we going to win for 'Perro Negro'?' The songs and artists in that category were all great. To win, it took me by surprise. I'm very grateful to Bad Bunny for giving me the opportunity to share that song with him. I messaged him right away saying that I felt very happy that I won my first Grammy with him. I've been nominated and performing at the Latin Grammys since 2019, so to win was amazing. I was very nervous during my acceptance speech. I have a piece of paper from two years ago with what I would say if I won a Grammy. I didn't say anything that was on that paper. [Laughs]. That moment was muy chimba. This is definitely the summer of 'Verano Rosa.' How did that song come together with Karol G? We recorded the song in 2023, but we changed the tone of it many times. We were trying to find a way in which Karol would sound like Karol and I would sound like Ferxxo. In the tone we had it at, I was singing super low and she was at a higher register. I was taking singing classes and that raised my register a bit. Karol then told me, 'Let's put this song on my album. It would be muy chimba to release because our teams love us together on it.' So we went to the studio again and recorded it in different tones until we both felt comfortable with it. It's always special to work with her. She knows what she wants and how she wants it. For her to also be my partner, it's beautiful and a blessing to work with family. What did you think when Karol G did your signature 'whoa' ad-lib in the song? ¡Súper chimba! It's very funny because I sang her verses and she sang mine. The verses that I wrote for the song are the ones that she sings, and vice versa. She already had my 'whoa' down. It sounded very beautiful. I'm proud of that voice Karol has. She's been with me through all my processes, I've been with her through all her processes. I feel very fortunate that she's my partner, my colleague and my friend. You've also recently been spotted in the studio with The Kid Laroi and Cypress Hill. What can you tell us about those sessions? I'm continuing to expand my sound. I've worked with reggaeton in a lot of ways. Now it's like: What can I do to share my sound with Kid Laroi, who is a pop and R&B star, and make it reggaeton? With the legendary Cypress Hill, how can I live within their world of rap and hip-hop? When I collaborate with artists from other genres, it's a learning opportunity for me. With Cypress Hill, it was all about hearing what they had to say. I showed them the rap songs on my album and asked for their opinions. Those projects should be coming soon. You've recently teased a new song called 'Se Lo Juro.' Will that song lead to another album? 'Se Lo Juro' is a very beautiful song. It will be part of my next project. I have everything almost ready to go, [but] I don't think it will be my usual December drop because that's far away. I can't wait until then. [Laughs.] I'm very focused on connecting with the roots of reggaeton and what made me a fan of it. You're now a part of the Marvel Universe, with the series 'The Green Man.' What can we expect from the second comic later this year? It's a dream of mine [to be in] the world of Marvel, I'm [one of the] X-Men, and I'll join them later on. It's my story inside that universe. The second comic will come out in December, or maybe before. You're going to keep learning things about my life in a more metaphorical way.
