Among the seventeen tracks, two became almost instant hits. «Atrévete te, te!» not only dominated the radio waves but also won a Latin Grammy in 2006 for Best Short Form Music Video, while «Pi-di-di-di» was a direct shot at Puff Daddy — the song emerged after the producer visited in 2004, attempting to recruit voices for his Sean John brand. The lyrics, almost all written by Residente, revealed a mix of dark humor and social critique, except for «Vamo' animal», which shared credits with Severo Canta Claro.
The album did not go unnoticed: by 2008, it had already sold 250,000 copies in the United States alone, according to Nielsen, and remained on the Top Latin Albums chart for 70 weeks. But what was most striking was its impact at the 2006 Latin Grammy Awards, where it not only won Best Urban Album but also proved that reggaeton could be much more than just a danceable rhythm. The remix of «Suave» with Blass at the end of the album was just a nod to the experimentation that would define the band in the future.