Danza

KB turns celebration into a bilingual dance floor on "Danza," where the opening line borrows David's whirl before the beat even drops. The song keeps circling back to that image — dancing like David danced — as a way of saying the body should move when the Spirit does. KB frames his own verses as medicine rather than mere music, calling them painkillers and telling listeners to take two when grace hits, then pivots to a boast about the risen Christ that leaves no room for fear or competition. The chorus is almost entirely the word danza, repeated until it becomes a pulse, and it's paired with bilar, a call to dance in another tongue. Spanish verses push the energy further: a step thrown down, living water without a cup, being crowned, too many blessings to complain about, freedom compared to hair without a bonnet. Joy here isn't a mood for one day but a steady supply from above, and worship is described as heaven coming down while sadness leaves. The track ends where it began, with the David line, turning praise into something you do with your feet.