A 19-Year-Old Chilean Artist Based in Mexico Aims Arrebata at the Perreo Dance Floor
On Arrebata, Lvflare gives listeners two minutes and 36 seconds of pure energy and straight-ahead bars, built on old-school reggaeton. He is a 19-year-old artist and producer from Chile, now based in Mexico City, Mexico. The single came out on 29 May 2026.
Lvflare’s Arrebata sits in the playlist below, among Latin pop, reggaeton, phonk and Brazilian funk records, and Lvflare’s artist profile collects every article about him. The single came to this desk through PopHits.Co Music Charts. It verifies independent artists and places their releases across its network of music news desks. Press play on Arrebata, then read on.
So who is it for? The tags under the official video answer that in a few words: Daddy Yankee, Wisin & Yandel, Ñengo Flow, perreo and the new generation. This piece follows that thread, from the listeners the song is aimed at to its first response and the circle of artists around Lvflare.
Lvflare Aims Arrebata at Old-School Reggaeton Fans and the Generation That Came After Them
The first crowd, then, is the one that remembers the originals. Daddy Yankee, the Puerto Rican rapper known as the King of Reggaeton, released Barrio Fino in 2004. Its single Gasolina took reggaeton to listeners worldwide, and the album became the top-selling Latin record of the 2000s. In June 2017, Daddy Yankee also became the most-listened artist on Spotify worldwide, the first Latin artist to get there. Arrebata goes back to that sound on purpose, because the old school comes first when Lvflare describes his own music, ahead of electroflow and trap. He calls the result emotional and enveloping, a mix of introspection and energy.
So listeners who grew up on those records will hear a familiar shape in Arrebata. Wisin & Yandel carried the same era into the award rooms. The Puerto Rican duo worked together from 1998 to 2023, and in 2009 they also became the first reggaeton artists to win a Grammy.
The second crowd, though, is younger. Lvflare was born after Gasolina came out, and one of his tags is nuevageneración, the new generation. So the song works as a bridge. It is an explicit, danceable perreo track for listeners meeting the old-school style for the first time, made by someone their own age.
It also has a clear place in his catalogue. Lvflare calls his five singles a set made for the night, the playlist and streaming. Within that set, El party is the night-time anthem, Más de las 12 leans dark and sensual, and Secreto shows his most personal side. For Lvflare, Arrebata is the high-energy reggaeton single of the five, aimed at listeners from Mexico and Colombia to Argentina and Chile.
Arrebata Finds Its First Listeners Online and on Stage as Lvflare Builds a Circle Between Chile and Mexico
Meanwhile, the first response has come online. The official video has been on YouTube since release day, and by mid-November it had passed 1,800 views. On TikTok, Lvflare’s account has gathered more than 12,000 likes, while his Instagram has more than 1,300 followers.
The stage has also helped. He has played as a guest artist at the Festival Internacional del Globo in Guanajuato, and he opened for Alan Arrieta in the Mexican capital alongside Garyk. So his own milestones describe a bridge between Chile and Mexico, with a listener base growing in both.
Garyk, IAGO and Young Tvber Make Up the Circle Around Lvflare
That circle matters because it shapes how Arrebata travels. Garyk, the Mexican influencer and content creator, features on Para atrás, Lvflare’s newest single. Lvflare also works for other artists: he has directed the music on singles for IAGO, the son of the football great Rafa Márquez. Earlier, Secreto paired him with Young Tvber, and Freim TV heard that song as a mix of reggaeton, pop and R&B. On Arrebata itself, Lvflare produced the track with José Miguel Alfaro González and Prodbyzeta, and Mrcam directed the video.
Ñengo Flow, the third name in those tags, first took a stage at 14, in a community movement in his own neighbourhood in Bayamón, Puerto Rico. Lvflare’s own circle, spread between Chile and Mexico, plays that role for Arrebata.
From the GetMusic.News curator team: “We added Lvflare’s Arrebata to our Latin pop and reggaeton playlist, where it gives the late-night end of the list a shot of old-school perreo.”
Press play for the two and a half minutes, then go back to Gasolina and hear where the song comes from.
Stream Arrebata on Spotify, and follow Lvflare on Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok and Facebook. His website carries the full press kit.
About The Author
