Netflix’s One Piece stars Iñaki Godoy and Taz Skylar have revealed the Latin music they believe their characters would listen to, with Godoy arguing that Luffy would be much more interested in mariachi, cumbia and wedding music than modern pop stars such as Bad Bunny.
The conversation took place while the actors promoted ONE PIECE: Into the Grand Line, the second season of Netflix’s live-action adaptation. Season 2 premiered on March 10, 2026, and follows Luffy and the Straw Hat Pirates as they enter the Grand Line.
Iñaki Godoy Says Luffy Would Pick Mariachi Over Bad Bunny
In an exclusive interview with Remezcla, Godoy was asked which Latin artist or style of music would fit his live-action version of Monkey D. Luffy.
Rather than choosing one of the biggest Latin artists in the world, Godoy said Luffy would gravitate toward energetic traditional Mexican music. He explained that Luffy would probably enjoy mariachi because of its instruments and upbeat sound.
“I think Luffy would vibe with mariachis and stuff like that,”
Godoy said.

The actor also ruled out José José because he believes Luffy would not have much interest in particularly emotional or sad music. According to Godoy, the Straw Hat captain would instead want music associated with parties and celebrations.
Taz Skylar jokingly suggested that Luffy would be “jamming” to Bad Bunny, but Godoy immediately offered a very different alternative.
Godoy pointed toward songs such as “El Mariachi Loco” and “Ya Llegó Sergio el Bailador,” describing the type of music played at weddings and other celebrations. He also specifically mentioned cumbia as something Luffy would likely enjoy.
“Whatever they play at weddings,”
Godoy said, describing the kind of music he imagines Luffy enjoying while dancing and partying.
The choice fits the personality Godoy has developed for Luffy in Netflix’s adaptation. Luffy is portrayed as energetic, impulsive and intensely optimistic, making upbeat music a natural match for the character.
Taz Skylar Picks Salsa for Sanji
Skylar had a different musical direction in mind for his character, Sanji. The actor suggested that the Straw Hats’ chef would be drawn toward Cuban salsa and highlighted musician Fresto as a potential fit.
Skylar specifically played “Me Hace Daño Verte” during the conversation, enthusiastically calling it “¡Un temazo!” or “What a song!”
The choice also gives Sanji a musical identity that feels distinct from Luffy’s imagined mariachi and cumbia playlist. While Luffy’s taste is centered on energetic celebrations, Skylar’s choice gives Sanji a more tropical and rhythmic sound.
