Bazinga (song)
Writing and composition
Writing and composition
-----------------------

[John Paulo Nase](/wiki/Pablo_%28singer%29 "Pablo (singer)") wrote "Bazinga" and co\-produced it with Canadian\-Filipino music producer Simon Servida. Hyun Jeong Ko [mixed](/wiki/Audio_mixing_%28recorded_music%29 "Audio mixing (recorded music)") the song while Nam Woo Kwon did the [mastering](/wiki/Mastering_%28audio%29 "Mastering (audio)"). "Bazinga" is three minutes and 22 seconds long.

Media outlets described "Bazinga" as a [trap\-pop](/wiki/Trap_music "Trap music")\-produced, [reggaeton](/wiki/Reggaeton "Reggaeton")\-infused [hip\-hop](/wiki/Hip_hop_music "Hip hop music") song. The song also features hard\-hitting beats, loud horns, high tension, and high energy. Hannah Lorenzo of *[Indiana Daily Student](/wiki/Indiana_Daily_Student "Indiana Daily Student")* described the song as a "motivational speech" with lyrics combined with a hard\-hitting beat and rap.

As a response to the criticisms that SB19 received, "Bazinga" includes lyrics that talk about [self\-empowerment](/wiki/Empowerment "Empowerment"). The song served as a response to the increasing hate that the boy band received on the internet during their music career. Additionally described as a "wake\-up call", the boy band went to focus on the meaningful expressions of art and music.


How did the song 'Bazinga' serve as a response to hate?