The singer from Culiacán dominates in Colombia, while in his native Mexico, “Todo Lo Fue” is in third place according to Billboard.
By Carlos Passage for Decibeles Colombia
This week, “Todo Lo Fue” maintains its number one position on the Top 100 Colombia Hits chart, the national chart that measures the performance of the 100 most popular songs in the country across three variables: radio airplay (provided by Decibeles), Spotify (audio on-demand), and YouTube (video on-demand).
During the week, “Todo Lo Fue” had 1,801 radio plays, 1,896,160 views on YouTube, and 1,111,505 streams on Spotify, figures that supported its continued presence at the top of the chart and maintained its status as the most popular song in the entire nation. Meanwhile, Lennon Ramírez is in third place on the Mexico Songs chart, vying for the top spot. According to Billboard, “Todo Lo Fue” will have to defeat Neton Vega’s “Nalguita y Teta” and Los Dos de Tamaulipas’ “Ayúdame” (#1 and #2 respectively) in the coming days to finally conquer the number one spot in Mexico, which has eluded him so far.
Luister La Voz’s “La María” holds the number 2 spot on Decibeles’ Top 100 Colombia Hits chart. As previously confirmed, the urban champeta star will be performing at the New Year’s Eve dinner event at the Hotel Las Américas on December 31st, alongside Carlos Vives and Tito Nieves. But before that, on August 8th, Luister La Voz, along with Ñejo and El Broko, will inaugurate Pabblo’s, a new luxury nightclub and disco, located in Bocagrande, Cartagena.
In third place this week on Decibeles’ Top 100 Colombia Hits chart, and gaining one position, is “Dichavate” by Ya Ice Dilan, Sharks Music Company, Rey Tony, and Helabusador. The song, a phenomenon in the region, was quietly released in December without any official promotion strategy and has become one of the most viral songs of the year. This Cuban song belongs to the “Reparto” genre, an urban music style originating in Cuba, which emerged in the working-class neighborhoods of Havana in the mid-2000s. Its name comes from “repartos,” the neighborhoods or districts in Cuba where this style was born. “Dichavate” in Cuban slang means “to take a risk” or “to dare.” Ya Ice Dilan is emerging as one of the freshest voices in Reparto, the urban movement that continues to set trends in Latin America. With his spontaneous style and a sound that combines rhythm, playfulness, and authenticity, this young Cuban has carved out a niche for himself among the genre’s rising stars.
In fourth place is “La Villa,” Ryan Castro’s spectacular collaboration with Kapo and Gangsta. Ryan appears again at No. 5 with Aria Vega and “Chévere (Premium Remix),” Billboard’s top Latin song of the year so far.
While Ryan Castro kicks off his U.S. tour on September 6 with his “Last Dance Tour,” Aria Vega performed her first U.S. show last week at a Miami club. The Barranquilla native is a strong contender this year for Colombia’s best new artist.
In sixth place is “Superstar” by Blessd, and jumping from eighth to No. 7 is “La Gamina,” the new song by Kris R. Kris was born in New York and grew up in Medellín. He is one of the rising stars of the urban music genre in Colombia, recognized for his authentic style that blends reggaeton and trap.
The rest of the Top 10 of Decibeles’ Top 100 Colombia Hits is as follows:
No. 8: “Dai Dai Dai” by Shakira featuring Burna Boy
No. 9: “Pico y Chao” by W Sound
No. 10: “Ozono” by Luister Las Voz
The Top 100 Colombia Hits compiles the 100 most popular songs across all genres each week, ranked according to streaming platform data (YouTube/Spotify) and ACR Decibeles’ electronic monitoring of real-time airplay on major radio stations.
Each of the three variables—YouTube views, Spotify streams, and radio airplay—has equal weight in the chart (33.3%).
