De La Villa Pal Mundo, issued by Yuukii Records in early 2024, assembles 23 tracks from mhtresuno that fuse dembow rhythms with the grit of Argentine trap. The record’s palette stretches from the brooding night hues of "Madrugada" to the kinetic pulse of "Ratata," a featured track that anchors the album’s relentless drive. The selections navigate a terrain marked by raw vocal delivery and syncopated percussion, reflecting the urban textures of Buenos Aires’ underground.This artifact’s resonance lies in its capacity to capture a moment in the evolving Latin American hip-hop dialect, where dembow’s Caribbean origins meet the local slang and street narratives of Argentina. With a modest but dedicated listenership on Last.fm, De La Villa Pal Mundo functions less as commercial overture and more as a document for those tracing the lineage of contemporary trap’s regional inflections.

De La Villa Pal Mundo, issued by Yuukii Records in early 2024, assembles 23 tracks from mhtresuno that fuse dembow rhythms with the grit of Argentine trap. The record’s palette stretches from the brooding night hues of "Madrugada" to the kinetic pulse of "Ratata," a featured track that anchors the album’s relentless drive. The selections navigate a terrain marked by raw vocal delivery and syncopated percussion, reflecting the urban textures of Buenos Aires’ underground.This artifact’s resonance lies in its capacity to capture a moment in the evolving Latin American hip-hop dialect, where dembow’s Caribbean origins meet the local slang and street narratives of Argentina. With a modest but dedicated listenership on Last.fm, De La Villa Pal Mundo functions less as commercial overture and more as a document for those tracing the lineage of contemporary trap’s regional inflections.