A few days ago, Bizarrap left everyone astonished when he finally revealed the protagonist of his new session. After releasing a nearly 10-minute cinematic short in the pure style of The Wall Street Wolverine, which led to speculation on social media that his next featuring would be none other than Justin Bieber, Taylor Swift, Bad Bunny, or Daddy Yankee, the Argentine artist put all debate to rest by formally announcing his collaboration with emerging rapper Milo J.
Milo is indeed one of the great promises of the urban genre in Argentina. At just 16 years of age, he has surpassed 320 million views on platforms with his viral track «Rara Vez.» Precisely, the BZRP Music Session Vol 57 has become a diss track aimed at those who didn’t believe in him and deceived him. He sings, «My own brothers labeled me their enemy when they were the ones who robbed me / I dropped a top global hit, and I still don’t see a dime,» in what appears to be a reference to the mentioned track produced by Taiu. This session has become a redemption of his personal story, an example of overcoming adversity and early talent.
Debo despertar, porque no se acalora mi alma
Pero me salvé, en la neblina logré ver el alba
Hice honor a la “j” en mi nombre y mis valores me cubren la espalda»Milo J in the BZRP Music Sessions Vol. 57
Finally, the last track, «Penas del Pasado,» is a smooth rap where Milo J shares his most intimate feelings, addressing the contradiction of being present yet absent, being away from the people he loves. It includes behind-the-scenes footage of his daily life and the preparation of this project with Bizarrap. When the video ends, we see the EP’s title, En Dormir Sin Madrid.
This new project aligns with one of the central messages in Bizarrap’s teaser, who had initially changed his name to Bizapop. In fact, the short film focuses on the criticisms that the talented producer has received for his more successful and commercial side (let’s remember that he has been number 1 in the world three times in less than 10 months, with the sessions of Quevedo, Shakira, and Peso Pluma).
His dedication in this new session and its accompanying EP, with one of the artists still emerging in the Argentine national scene, demonstrates Bizarrap’s commitment to maintaining his essence despite his massive success. He will continue to provide opportunities for talented artists who are just starting out, guided more by creative decisions than commercial strategy.
What are your thoughts on Bizarrap and Milo J’s new project?