Shakira - Rabiosa (english Version) | Ft. Pitbull
Using lines like "come pull me closer" to create a sense of longing.
Directed by Jaume de Laiguana, the music video is notable for its contrasting visuals :
Shakira appears with a short brunette bob, navigating an underground house party filled with confetti and colorful balls.
Shakira uses "code-switching" throughout the English version, blending English verses with Spanish phrases like "bite me en la boca". Pitbull’s contribution adds a flirtatious, rhythmic layer that complements Shakira's playful delivery. Lyrical Themes: Desire and Playfulness
The song is a reworking of "La Rabiosa" by Dominican musician El Cata, who appears on the Spanish version. Musically, it is a "merengue-tinged" dance track characterized by sizzling horn sections and a fast-paced, steady beat.
The mix of languages and rhythmic repetition ("ratata") emphasizes the song's primary goal: fun and dance. Visual Identity and the Music Video
Using lines like "come pull me closer" to create a sense of longing.
Directed by Jaume de Laiguana, the music video is notable for its contrasting visuals :
Shakira appears with a short brunette bob, navigating an underground house party filled with confetti and colorful balls.
Shakira uses "code-switching" throughout the English version, blending English verses with Spanish phrases like "bite me en la boca". Pitbull’s contribution adds a flirtatious, rhythmic layer that complements Shakira's playful delivery. Lyrical Themes: Desire and Playfulness
The song is a reworking of "La Rabiosa" by Dominican musician El Cata, who appears on the Spanish version. Musically, it is a "merengue-tinged" dance track characterized by sizzling horn sections and a fast-paced, steady beat.
The mix of languages and rhythmic repetition ("ratata") emphasizes the song's primary goal: fun and dance. Visual Identity and the Music Video