Here are Bad Bunny's most popular songs and lyrics with English translations

Since exploding onto the scene in 2013, Puerto Rican superstar Bad Bunny has become the second-most-streamed artist in Spotify history, captivating global audiences with Spanish-language tracks that transcend linguistic borders. His catalog—built on irresistible rhythms and emotionally charged storytelling—now serves as a roadmap for newcomers who want to sing along in English while keeping the party going.

Below, five of his biggest hits are presented with key lyric excerpts and their English translations, offering a window into the themes that have powered his rise from SoundCloud hopeful to stadium headliner.

1. Tití Me Preguntó English excerpt: “Auntie asked me if I have a lot of girlfriends… Today I have one, tomorrow I’ll have another, hey, but there’s no wedding.” The track’s rapid-fire listing of past flames underscores Bad Bunny’s playful take on modern romance, while the chorus warns listeners not to expect permanence.

2. Yo Perreo Sola English excerpt: “She likes to twerk alone… If the boyfriend ain’t no good then she throws him away.” An anthem of female empowerment, the song flips the reggaetón script by celebrating a woman who controls her own narrative—and her own dance floor.

3. Callaíta English excerpt: “Baby, I already found out, it’s noticeable when you look at me… Tell me what you want to drink, you are my baby.” Built on a hypnotic minor-key groove, the track captures the tension of a low-key romance that refuses to stay quiet.

4. I Like It (with Cardi B & J Balvin) English excerpt: “I like dollars, I like diamonds… I like million-dollar deals, where’s my pen? B---- I’m signin’.” This bilingual blockbuster fuses trap swagger with Latin pride, name-checking designer socks, Caribbean accents, and seven-figure briefcases in a single breath.

5. Ojitos Lindos English excerpt: “Just look at me with those pretty eyes… today I have been reborn.” A sun-drenched love letter, the song slows the tempo to highlight Bad Bunny’s softer side, proving that even global hit-makers still swoon over a lingering gaze.

From heartbreak to hedonism, these translations reveal why millions who don’t speak Spanish still press repeat: the emotion is universal, the beat is undeniable, and the hooks—once decoded—stick just as hard in English as they do en español.