honestly you could listen to a
thousand times and it still is
just as good as the first time
you heard it.
>> When you wrote it did you
know it would be this massive
>> Of course not.
I wish I could say I have this
crystal ball.
It felt good.
It wasn't until -- I think it
was the day of the video shoot.
There's something special going
on.
Everybody kept singing it, we
stopped filming it.
It was 3:00 in the morning and
people were still dancing.
>> It makes you move.
It does.
Like that!
>> We heard you actually carried
the lyrics around with you a
while because you were unsure.
The song was released and then
Justin got in on it.
It was already a hit status.
>> It was already a hit about
four months.
Worldwide it was happening.
Then I got that call from Justin
Bieber.
I love that song, I want to be a
part of it.
Yes.
>> Do it!
>> He did great and did that
verse in English in the
beginning and the chorus in
Spanish.
The song kept its vibe and had a
beautiful beginning.
A lot of people that do not
listen to music in Spanish and
hear Justin in the beginning and
connect to it and it opened a
lot of doors.
>> It changed radio and now it
gave license to program
directors, we can play more
Spanish music.
>> I love that.
Proud of that.
Amazing to break barriers and
break that language cultural
bearier and music should be
about having fun and dancing.
Barrier.
>> Congratulations on your win.
>> Thank you.
>> We want to give it to you
early.
>> I want to thank my mom.
>> Congrats on winning season
one of the Spanish version of
"The voice."
What was that like for you?
>> It was amazing.
I love "The voice."
It's so much fun.
Season one we had an amazing
time.
We're about to start season two.
Check it out, starts January
19th.
>> You have a target on your
back.
Blake told us how it goes down.
>> These guys are aggressive.
We pre-shot the auditions.
They're coming after me.
The talent level is amazing and
different music, English,
Spanish.
>> As for American voice
coaches, if you were one on the
panel, who would you say you are
most like?
>> A good question.
Probably like a Kelly.
>> Really?
>> Why?
>> I would have gone Farrell.
>> I forgot about him.
That was a while back.
I wish I was like him because
he's smooth.
Honestly, I'm me.
I don't try to be anybody else.
I'm honest and sometimes
obnoxious and cool.
I get emotional, too.
I take this serious.
>> You've been cool a very long
time.
>> Since high school.
We heard the best story about
you in high school.
>> With the big guy.
>> Who were you really good
friends with in high school we
know.
>> I know where you're going
with me with this.
Mr. Fatone.
>> Joey Fatone.
All were friends in high school.
>> Not just friends.
>> What was the name of the
group?
>> The big guys.
>> It's a long story.
We tried changing it.
It was the big guys.
It was an acapella group, four
voice acappella group.
I was in Orlando.
I'm from Puerto Rico and moved
to Orlando and moved there and
they're my best friends and how
it all got started.
>> Was there a teacher?
>> Mr. Gallacio.
He's like my coach.
>> Interesting.
We might have a little message
for you.
>> You're kidding me.
>> Hey, big guys.
Congratulations on your
continued success and to let you
know what a pleasure it's been
to watch you from a shy freshman
to huge international music
star.
With the way your voice lit up
on tape and work ethic you
I'm proud of you and cherish the
friend you've become.
Keep knocking it out!
>> The best!
I love that guy!
I just got goosebumps right now.
Thank you guys for that.
That was beautiful.
>> Congrats on everything.
When we come back we will tell
you what Fatone said that time