Among Farruko’s many career high points, his song “Krippy Kush” stands out for being one of the first Latin trap singles to chart in the US. So, it makes sense that he’d link with Louis BPM, a next-gen trapero from Venezuela with burgeoning pop inclinations. On their joint project 167BPM, the bespoke duo outright refuse to limit themselves to any one style, instead exploring a variety of sounds that speak to the contemporary global Latin movement’s genre fluidity. Having previously seized attention with their “Tranquilo” remix, which also featured J Balvin, Kris R. and iZaak, they kick off this concise collaboration in trap mode with the instantly gratifying “PANCC”. From there, they offer locally inspired fusions galore, from the dance-floor tribalism of “OE OE” to the roots-infused “REGGAEGUAIRA” and the lushly polyrhythmic “CANAIMA”. On “ASÍ CRECÍ”, both artists examine their respective pasts and upbringings with critical eyes, giving the streets something fresh to ponder.