Perreo, una revolución

Cazzu gives voice to a revolution—an explosion of ideas, rhythm, and critical thought that shakes your body and awakens your consciousness. For years, Cazzu faced a recurring question: What is it like to succeed in a music genre so rife with machismo? And, as happens to almost any accomplished and prominent woman, she was asked to explain herself. But why was she asked this more often than men? And, above all, is reggaeton truly sexist? This book was born as both a response to and an exploration of the duality inherent in the genre: lyrics that sexualize women, alongside women who express their desire and know exactly what they want—and how and when they want it. Female reggaeton artists, Cazzu says, are sadly a utopia: they exercise their right to sex without danger and without worrying about social judgment. In *Perreo, una revolución*, she looks back on her journey—a path marked by overcoming countless challenges and betrayals. Armed with immense talent and a tireless work ethic, she built a remarkable, bold career from a young age that catapulted her onto the world's biggest stages, cementing her status as one of Latin America's most important trap artists. She is defined by a blend of delicacy and power, tenderness and rebellion. It is no coincidence that she is called "La Jefa" (The Boss). Cazzu’s voice is unique, yes, but it is also the suppressed cry of many women who have no voice.