Dayamí La Musa has released her latest track, "Mujeres," a song dedicated to all the women who love to dance, as the lyrics suggest. However, the Cuban singer didn't miss the chance to take subtle shots at La Diosa and Seidy La Niña, with whom she's been publicly feuding in recent weeks.
The track blends urban rhythms with sharp lyrics that delve into rivalries and critiques, sparking widespread speculation about its true intent. In one of the verses, Dayamí declares, "You're all copies, and I'm the original. Step aside, make way, the general has arrived. You can't reach this league." She continues in another part of "Mujeres," with, "Ladies, move your bodies, I'm here for the scene and the groove, to get the party started. Step aside, you're not in the game, I've come to take my place. Everyone knows I'm the first in this."
While Dayamí doesn't explicitly name La Diosa or Seidy La Niña in the song, certain scenes in the music video seem to hint at them. Notable elements include a doll being fed with a bottle and a papaya smoothie, both interpreted as clear jabs at her rivals.
Tensions Rise in the Cuban Urban Music Scene
For weeks, Dayamí La Musa has been at the center of a controversy with La Diosa and Seidy La Niña, prominent figures in the Cuban urban music scene. The tensions began when Dayamí stated in an interview that she wouldn't collaborate with them or Señorita Dayana. The conflict has escalated, and the release of "Mujeres" adds another chapter to the saga. Will La Diosa and Seidy La Niña respond?
The song is now available on digital platforms and continues to stir debate as fans scrutinize each detail of the video. Is this Dayamí's final message, or just the beginning of another chapter in this rivalry?
Fan Reactions to "Mujeres"
Dayamí's fans were quick to react to the release, with comments on the video including, "First time seeing a Cuban urban female artist do a track solo and it's a hit. Blessings, Daya, keep breaking through. Let's give it a count because this one's a hit," "The Muse of Cuba has arrived to claim her spot. A strong track without vulgarity, Team Musa, step aside!" "You've got everything to own the genre: great image and immense talent," and "Finally, a beautiful Cuban woman with a voice that represents us. Now we have female representation in the genre," or "Wow, loved it. But the papaya bit was direct, hahaha!"