The Regional Mexican star maintains his No. 1 position on Colombia’s most popular songs thanks to a strong performance on radio, Spotify, and YouTube.
By Carlos Passage for Decibeles
Lenin Ramírez continues to dominate the Colombian music scene. For the sixth consecutive week, “Todo Lo Fue” remains at No. 1 on Decibeles.net’s Top 100 Colombia Hits chart, solidifying its position as the country’s most popular song.
The chart measures the performance of Colombia’s 100 most popular songs weekly based on three equally weighted variables: radio airplay, provided by ACR Decibeles; on-demand streams on Spotify; and video views on YouTube.
During the last week, “Todo Lo Fue” registered 1,027 radio plays, reached 1,838,871 views on YouTube Colombia, and garnered 1,006,640 streams on Spotify.
The hit currently holds the No. 1 spot on YouTube Colombia’s Top 100, No. 8 on Spotify’s Top 100, and No. 11 on Decibeles’ Top 100 Radio, demonstrating a particularly balanced performance across the three platforms.
Under the inverse point system used by the Top 100 Colombia Hits, “Todo Lo Fue” earned 283 points out of a possible 300. The system assigns 100 points to the No. 1 song and one point to the No. 100 song on each of the three charts that make up the list: YouTube, Spotify, and radio.
Feid and Granuja Jump to No. 2
One of the biggest moves of the week was made by Feid and Granuja, who climbed from sixth to No. 2 with “50 Mil Piex.”
The song registered 903 radio plays, 1,141,150 Spotify streams, and 543,437 YouTube views, numbers that propelled the duo to become Lenin Ramírez’s main challenger this week.
Granuja, the stage name of Mateo Montaño, is a Colombian rapper, beatmaker, producer, and songwriter born in Apartadó, Antioquia. Known for his introspective style and cinematic lyrics, he has become one of the most influential figures in Colombian hip hop and the Medellín urban music scene.
“Dichávate” Remains Firm in the Top 3
“Dichávate,” by Ya Ice Dilan, Sharks Music Company, Rey Tony, and Helabusador, remains at No. 3.
The song continues to show a strong presence across all three ranking indicators. During the week, it registered 1,441 radio plays, placing it at No. 2 on the radio chart; 1,070,196 streams on Spotify, for No. 7; and 518,384 views on YouTube, where it reached No. 28.
“Dichávate” is a Cuban slang expression related to taking a risk or daring, a concept that connects with the energy and defiant spirit of the song.
Luister, Blessd, and “Gámina”
Singer Luister La Voz falls to fourth position with “La María,” while Blessd remains at No. 5 with “Superstar.”
At No. 6 is “Gámina,” which this week registered 561 radio plays, 1,384,661 streams on Spotify, and 1,012,951 views on YouTube.
The song maintains a strong performance on digital platforms, particularly Spotify and YouTube. However, its radio airplay remains its main challenge. To improve its position on the Top 100 Colombia Hits chart, the song will need to strengthen its presence on radio stations, where some program directors have reservations due to its explicit language.
Top 10 of the Top 100 Colombia Hits
No. 1: “Todo Lo Fue” – Lenin Ramírez
No. 2: “50 Mil Piex” – Feid & Granuja
No. 3: “Dichávate” – Ya Ice Dilan, Sharks Music Company, Rey Tony & Helabusador
No. 4: “La María” – Luister La Voz
No. 5: “Superstar” – Blessd
No. 6: “La Gámina”
No. 7: “La Villa” – Ryan Castro
No. 8: “Chévere (Premium Remix)” – Aria Vega
No. 9: “Pico y Chao” – W Sounds
No. 10: “Destino Final” – Yeison Jiménez & Luis Alfonso
The only popular music song in the Top 10 is “Destino Final” by Yeison Jiménez. The song ranks as the tenth most popular song of the week in Colombia, registering 404 radio plays, 529,348 Spotify streams, and 1,329,021 YouTube views.
Decibeles’ Top 100 Colombia Hits chart compiles the best-performing songs in Colombia each week, regardless of genre. The ranking combines, with equal weighting of 33.3%, three of the main indicators of current music consumption: YouTube views, Spotify streams, and radio airplay electronically monitored by ACR Decibeles. If you’d like, I can also create an even more editorial and exclusive version, with a more impactful headline and a Billboard-style introduction, to give it greater prominence as a Decibeles feature article.
