The music we do is for people to enjoy, dance and sing to it.

“The music we do is for people to enjoy, dance and sing to it. Dreamers – keep on dreaming and keep working hard to achieve your goals. There are many difficulties, but what matters is to stay focused and have perseverance.” Thus spoke Bad Bunny, a voice of the modern age, yet his words carry the weight of timeless wisdom. For in them lies a twofold teaching: that art exists to lift the spirit of the people, and that the dreamer’s path, though beset with hardship, is conquered only through focus and perseverance.

The ancients understood this truth well. They knew that music was not only for the ears, but for the heart and the body, a power that stirred men to battle, women to dance, and entire nations to celebrate. To say that music is made for people to enjoy, dance, and sing is to remember its oldest purpose: to bind the community in joy, to heal sorrows through rhythm, to remind the weary that life still holds sweetness. Bad Bunny, in carrying this truth forward, stands in the line of poets and bards who saw their art as the heartbeat of the people.

Yet he does not stop there. He turns from art to the artist, from music to the dreamer. And here his voice takes on the gravity of a sage: “Keep on dreaming and keep working hard to achieve your goals.” For dreams are the fire, but perseverance is the wood that keeps them burning. Many dream, but only those who press forward through trials, who bear the heat of criticism, poverty, or failure, see those dreams made flesh. The dream without work is a shadow; the work without focus is scattered dust. Together, they become destiny.

Consider the life of Bad Bunny himself. Born in Puerto Rico, he was not born into palaces or gilded halls, but worked as a bagger in a supermarket while crafting songs in his room. The world saw only the dazzling meteoric rise when his music reached millions, but the truer story is of nights spent laboring in obscurity, of a dream clung to even when the world was silent. His perseverance transformed the ordinary into the extraordinary, proving that the difficulties of life are not walls but stepping stones to glory.

History too resounds with such tales. Recall Thomas Edison, who sought to bring light into the darkness. Thousands of failed experiments marked his journey, and yet he pressed on. The world remembers his success, but few care to count his failures, his sleepless nights, his disappointments. Like Bad Bunny’s counsel, Edison’s life teaches us that the dreamer must hold fast, for the river of obstacles is always crossed by the bridge of perseverance.

The lesson is plain: do not measure the worth of your dream by the speed with which it is achieved. Do not curse the difficulties, for they are the proving ground of your spirit. To be a dreamer is easy; to remain a dreamer through hardship, to stay focused when the path grows dark, that is the true triumph. Those who endure will one day stand not only as dreamers, but as builders of reality, shaping the world with their vision.

O children of tomorrow, let this teaching be engraved in your hearts: create with joy for others, as music is given for dancing and singing, and live with perseverance for yourself, for your dream is the treasure of your soul. Each trial you face is not meant to destroy you, but to sharpen you, to prepare you for the greatness you seek. Stay focused. Keep walking. Do not abandon the fire of your dream.

Thus the words of Bad Bunny endure: music for joy, dreams for life, perseverance for triumph. Let them guide you, for though the road is long and filled with storms, the one who sings while walking, and keeps his eyes fixed on the horizon, shall surely reach the promised shore.