LAJA’s FIVESEVEN rolls in like a lowrider cruising the night streets of Santo Domingo, La Charlada spitting fire over Kosfinger’s menacing beats, and it’s the kind of track that turns your headphones into a rearview mirror on the hustle—raw, unfiltered, and ready to ride. This single, dropped on January 17th via DRILL EMPIRE, LLC, is straight Latin trap with that dembow swagger Kosfinger always laces in—think booming 808s that rattle your chest, hi-hats slicing like switchblades, and synths that hum low like distant sirens. It’s got the energy of a block party gone sideways, blending braggadocio with that undercurrent of paranoia, where every bar’s a flex and a warning.
Song Credits
| Lead Vocals | LAJA |
| Songwriter | LAJA |
| Music Producer | La Charlada & Kosfinger |
| Video Director | Checkthefootage |
| Label | DRILL EMPIRE, LLC |
| Release Date | January 17, 2026 |
| Song Language | Spanish |
| Copyright © | Encore Recordings & DRILL EMPIRE, LLC |
| Translation | FIVESEVEN (English Translation) by LAJA |
Lyrics of FIVESEVEN by LAJA
[Intro]
You, Pásame Ese Blunt Ahí, Pásame Ese Blunt
It’s Kosfinger, Baby
[Post-Coro]
Los Dracos De Sangre Que Parecen Mellos
Con Los Carros Negros Salimos Por Ellos
Los Palos Sonando Por Los Bloque De Ellos
Acuérdate Record Ese Sello De Ellos
¿Qué Tú ‘tá Arma’o, Y Qué? Aquí También Tenemos Eso
Tengo Los Menores Que Dicen Eso E’ Eso
Que Quieren Prender Hasta Que Caigan Preso
[Coro]
Five-seven, Eso No ‘tá Y Se Me ‘tán Durmiendo (Ja, Jaja)
Sí, Sí, Se Me ‘tán Durmiendo (Diablo Sí, Se ‘tán Durmiendo)
Eso No ‘tá Y Se Me ‘tán Durmiendo
Me Da Pa’ Falta Con La Nota Que Tengo
La Ganga En La Sala Jugando Nintendo
Y Par De La Party La Zaza Prendiendo
Yo Quiero Calle, Yo No Sé Tú Vamos A Darle’ Turututu
Un Headshot Y Se Fue La Luz, Baby Shark Turututu
[Verso]
Tengo La Perco Y La Tutu Te Vamos A Matar Por ‘tar De Caretu
¿Qué Vamos A Hablar De Qué? (¿Qué Vamos A Hablar?)
Na’, ¿Qué Lo Que Vamos A Hablar De Verdad?
Si Hay Mucho Tráfico Dale En Pasola
Su Mamá Llorando Como La Llorona, ¿Dónde ‘tán Mi Hijos? Dice La Llorona
Nosotros Diciéndole Llegó La Hora, Tú Quieres Tira Tiene Que Hacer Cola
Llegaron Los Shooters Con La Nueva Ola, Sobe La Pistola Escuchando Una Rola
Van Tres Tiroteo En Menos De Una Hora,’toy Grabando Esto Como Con Tres -tola
Me Bajé Tres Perco Con La Coca-cola, Me ‘tán Llamando Que Mire La Hora
Que Vamos Pa’ Afuera A Probar La -tola, Ella ‘tá Diciendo Que Se Siente Sola
A Nombre Mío Se Soba La Popola, El Peine Del Draco E’ Color Caoba
Pesan En Los Carros La Banda Sonora, Después Que Te Tiro La Zaza Me Enrola
Vino Del Patio Y Se La Da En Cocola, Ella Fundió Con El Frío ‘e La -tola
Me Llama De Noche Pa’ Me La Coma (Esa Perra)
[Puente]
Five-Seven
Woh, Five-Seven
[?]
Big Bala
[Post-coro]
Los Dracos De Sangre Que Parecen Mellos
Con Los Carros Negros Salimos Por Ellos
Los Palos Sonando Por Los Bloque De Ellos
Acuérdate Record Ese Sello De Ellos
¿Qué Tú ‘tá Arma’o, Y Qué? Aquí También Tenemos Eso
Tengo Los Menores Que Dicen Eso E’ Eso
Que Quieren Prender Hasta Que Caigan Preso
[Outro]
Five-Seven
It’s Kosfinger, Baby
About “FIVESEVEN by LAJA”
Lyrically, it’s all about the code of the calle: Dracos dripping blood-red, blacked-out cars on the hunt, and those five-seven clips that “ain’t shit” but still got ‘em dozing off in fear. LAJA’s flow is cocky, almost playful—“Yo quiero calle, yo no sé tú”—while La Charlada layers in the vivid storytelling, painting mamas crying like La Llorona and shooters queuing up like it’s Black Friday. It’s creative direction screams survival poetry, produced in cramped studios where the perico and zaza smoke fuels the session, no polish, just pure DR grit exported for the world.
No album tie-in yet—this one’s a standalone banger that’s been racking up streams on YouTube and Spotify playlists like “Trap Latino Caliente,” with the visualizer clip hitting over a million views since upload. Fans flooded the comments with fire emojis, tagging it the soundtrack to their late-night drives, and Kosfinger teased on IG that more collabs with LAJA are cooking, hinting at a full tape by summer ‘26. It’s that unapologetic vibe, pulling from the island’s trap wave that El Alfa and Tokischa put on the map, but dialed up with personal scars—lost homies, blurred lines between party and peril.
LAJA’s been on a tear since his 2022 breakout mixtape, stacking features with the likes of Rochy RD and building a rep as the voice of the barrios who won’t stay quiet. La Charlada, the sharp-tongued vet from the same scene, brings that elder-statesman edge, while Kosfinger’s the wizard behind beats for half the DR’s rising stars. This drop catches ‘em at a crossroads—post-pandemic tours packing clubs from Miami to Madrid, TikToks going viral with the “Turututu” hook synced to gun-fu edits. It’s their evolution in real time: from local cyphers to global streams, proving trap ain’t just noise, it’s narrative.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of the “FIVESEVEN” song?
The “FIVESEVEN” song is sung by LAJA.
Who wrote “FIVESEVEN” by LAJA?
The song “FIVESEVEN” was written by LAJA.
Who produced “FIVESEVEN” by LAJA?
“FIVESEVEN” is produced by La Charlada and Kosfinger.
When was the “FIVESEVEN“ song released?
The FIVESEVEN was released on January 17, 2026.
How long is FIVESEVEN by LAJA?
The duration of the song FIVESEVEN is approximately 1 minutes and 56 seconds.
This is the end of “FIVESEVEN Song Lyrics” by LAJA. Lyrics displayed here are for educational purposes only. We respect the artists and don’t promote copyright infringement instead. If you like this song please share it. If you find any mistakes in the lyrics or credits, please feel free to submit the correct version via the Contact Us section.





