“Yes, it seems, sometimes they’re a coincidence”: Shakira’s name again comes under suspicion of plagiarism with “Acrostic”, after the Spanish singer claimed to be Colombian

Separation from Shakira and Gerard Pique leave it a singer The Colombian woman is in a position she has never reached before. Almost a year after that announcement, in which few believed, because it was understood that the celebrity relationship would be forever, the headlines full of controversies surrounding the Latin artist do not stop.

Breaking records, with Bizarrap he managed to position a song that millions of fans will never forget. After reuniting with his compatriot, Karol G, the superstar releases “Acrostico”, causing a sensation and applause by including his two children, Milan and Sasha.

But despite the fact that it is a topic that touched many of them because of the love he shows to his little ones, Barranquiller’s name is used again in accusations of plagiarism. This time, the Spanish singer made a “subtle” comment that sparked comments in the media and networks.

Paula Mattheus with the song “I told you really” claims Shakira for “Acrostich”

“Acrostic” interpreted by Shakira, which combined the voices of Milan and Sasha, does not cease to cause controversy. The Spanish press points out that Piqué was not aware of the problem or of the recording of the official video, with which they weave future conflicts for the Colombian.

However, the song in which the singer leaves her heart and love to her offspring is the subject of a “complaint” by the interpreter of Basque origin Paula Mattheus, who assures that her song “I said you for real” is similar.

Spaniards used her Instagram stories to cast doubt on “Acrostic,” raising the possibility that the singer, songwriter and former Piqué plagiarized her song.

“Yes, it looks similar, but I doubt @shakira plagiarized me “I really told you so”. These are things that sometimes happen in music that are coincidences (I imagine),” he wrote about the photo, in which he is seen half-smiling and waving his hand.

ABC newspaper echoes the Spanish artist’s statement and invites readers to listen to the lyrics of both songs to draw conclusions, while Mattheus claims “this is a good song”, insisting they are similar.

Just like when the Venezuelan Briella said that Shako and Argentinian producer Bizarrapa’s song could be a plagiarism of his single, with an almost identical chorus, Barranquillera did not comment on such accusations. (AND)