The Puerto Rican singer

Rauw Alejandro

and the Jerez group

Space Surimi

have sealed peace in a videoconference after the similarities between two of their songs came to light, which led to suspicions of possible plagiarism that

both parties now attribute to a " great coincidence"

.

The members of Space Surimi have been the ones who have revealed this virtual meeting in a statement posted on their social networks in which Rauw Alejandro and they have spoken "without any malice, and from artist to artist".

In that videoconference, of which they have published a screenshot, the musicians "have had a good time talking about music, influences and other moves, but, above all, about the controversy of recent days", when Space Surimi shared the great similarities between

Saturno

, one of the songs on the latest album by the Puerto Rican reggaetonero, and his song

Follow the Linier

.

View this post on Instagram

"Speaking with him, he has shown us that his project and ours have been a great coincidence," says that Space Surimi statement, with which they have decided to clarify everything in

a friendly way, face to face

, so it is resolved controversy on both sides.

In this text, the group from Jerez thanks the support and offers Rauw Alejandro "all respect", in addition to thanking him for his "humility that he has shown by chatting with us as if he were at a bar".

Her statement concludes with a festive "Long live" Jere ", long live Puerto Rico and all" you "".

Rauw Alejandro himself has also shared Space Surimi's statement on his networks with the following message: "We were talking for a while,

sharing our musical and visual 'inspo'

, everything was clear, there is no plagiarism, and the funniest thing about a dolphin of a 'Drive by shooting'", in reference to the clicking of a dolphin that sounds on both tracks.

The singer from Puerto Rico, who has also published a gif with the ninja turtles and the 'power rangers' shaking hands, has encouraged his fans to follow Space Surimi and has concluded with the cry of "Long live Jerez, from where are the flamingos".

According to the criteria of The Trust Project

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