The Billboard Regional Mexican Albums chart, published in Billboard magazine, is a record chart that features Latin music sales information. This data are compiled by Nielsen SoundScan from a sample that includes music stores, music departments at electronics and department stores, Internet sales (both physical and digital) and verifiable sales from concert venues in the United States. [1] The data for this chart was published every two weeks, unlike most Billboard charts.
The Regional Mexican Albums chart was first of the three Latin-related albums (along with Latin Pop Albums and Tropical Albums) published on June 29, 1985, eight years before the Top Latin Album survey which began on July 10, 1993. [2] Billboard published a biweekly chart throughout the 1980s.
Los Tigres del Norte were the first artists to reach number-one with their album, Jaula de Oro'. [3] Three other albums by the group: El Otro Mexico, Los Idolos del Pueblo, and Los Corridos Prohibidos reached number-one on the Regional Mexican charts. [4] Each album by the group received a Grammy Award-nomination for Best Mexican-American Performance. [5] [6] [7]
Los Bukis, led by Marco Antonio Solís, were the second artists to reach number-one with their album, A Donde Vas. [8]
Joan Sebastian was the first solo performer of Regional Mexican music to reach number-one with his album Rumores. [9] Another album by Joan Sebastian, Con Tambora was the longest number-one Regional Mexican album which spent 23 consecutive weeks. [10]
Los Bondadosos reach number-one in the chart for the first time with their album, Porque me haces sufrir. [11] In addition, a compilation album related to group reached number-one on the chart. [12]
Two albums by Los Yonic's reached number-one on the chart: Petalo y Espinas and Siempre Te Amaré. [13] [14] The former received a Grammy Award-nomination for Best Mexican-American Performance. [7]
Near the end of the decade, Vicente Fernández's album, Por Tu Maldito spent 11 consecutive weeks number-one on the chart. [15]
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The Billboard Regional Mexican Albums chart, published in Billboard magazine, is a record chart that features Latin music sales information. This data are compiled by Nielsen SoundScan from a sample that includes music stores, music departments at electronics and department stores, Internet sales (both physical and digital) and verifiable sales from concert venues in the United States. [1] The data for this chart was published every two weeks, unlike most Billboard charts.
The Regional Mexican Albums chart was first of the three Latin-related albums (along with Latin Pop Albums and Tropical Albums) published on June 29, 1985, eight years before the Top Latin Album survey which began on July 10, 1993. [2] Billboard published a biweekly chart throughout the 1980s.
Los Tigres del Norte were the first artists to reach number-one with their album, Jaula de Oro'. [3] Three other albums by the group: El Otro Mexico, Los Idolos del Pueblo, and Los Corridos Prohibidos reached number-one on the Regional Mexican charts. [4] Each album by the group received a Grammy Award-nomination for Best Mexican-American Performance. [5] [6] [7]
Los Bukis, led by Marco Antonio Solís, were the second artists to reach number-one with their album, A Donde Vas. [8]
Joan Sebastian was the first solo performer of Regional Mexican music to reach number-one with his album Rumores. [9] Another album by Joan Sebastian, Con Tambora was the longest number-one Regional Mexican album which spent 23 consecutive weeks. [10]
Los Bondadosos reach number-one in the chart for the first time with their album, Porque me haces sufrir. [11] In addition, a compilation album related to group reached number-one on the chart. [12]
Two albums by Los Yonic's reached number-one on the chart: Petalo y Espinas and Siempre Te Amaré. [13] [14] The former received a Grammy Award-nomination for Best Mexican-American Performance. [7]
Near the end of the decade, Vicente Fernández's album, Por Tu Maldito spent 11 consecutive weeks number-one on the chart. [15]
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cite web}}
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link)
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cite web}}
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link)
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cite web}}
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link)