From that video to the insanely catchy flute riff – sampled from Enoch Light"s 1975 disco track Hijack – it was one of the year"s most talked-about songs, and, in the US, spent a total of 16 weeks on the Billboard charts. What also set the track apart from a lot of other big mainstream pop songs was its specificity in showcasing the autobiography of its singer, Lopez, a second-generation immigrant from Puerto Rico, who grew up in the Bronx neighbourhood of New York, which is mentioned 29 times in the song. "People like to support places as well as they like to support people, so I felt there would be a big connection with Jennifer and the Bronx, as it"s the home of hip hop," explains Deyo of giving the song that geographical emphasis. On Lopez"s part, it also reflected a drive to link back to her heritage that has defined her as a performer since she was young.