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The Billboard Regional Mexican Songs is a subchart of the Latin Airplay chart that ranks the best-performing songs on Regional Mexican radio stations in the United States. Published weekly by Billboard magazine, it ranks the "most popular regional Mexican songs, ranked by radio airplay audience impressions as measured by Nielsen Music". [1]
In the Heart of the Sea (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack to the 2015 film of the same name directed by Ron Howard.Featuring original score composed by Roque Baños, the soundtrack featuring 16 tracks was released by WaterTower Music on December 4, 2015, with a deluxe edition containing six bonus tracks was released on December 11.
This is a list of the number-one songs of 2020 in Mexico. The airplay chart rankings are published by Monitor Latino, based on airplay across radio stations in Mexico using the Radio Tracking Data, LLC in real time. [1] [2] Charts are compiled from Monday to Sunday.
Here is a comprehensive list of songs about Mexico as a whole, and songs about specific states in or related to Mexico. This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page .
This is a list of the songs that reached number one in Mexico in 1984, according to the Notitas Musicales magazine with data provided by Radio Mil [1] (which also provided charts for Billboard's "Hits of the World" between 1969 and 1981). [2] Notitas Musicales was a bi-weekly magazine that published two record charts:
Regional Mexican Airplay (also referred to as Regional Mexican Songs) is a record chart published by Billboard magazine. It was established by the magazine on October 8, 1994, with "La Niña Fresa" by Banda Zeta [ es ] being the first number-one song on the chart. [ 1 ]
Bunnicula by James and Deborah Howe “Listen, this book by James Howe STILL makes me laugh out loud,” says Charlie Schumann, assistant manager and resident children’s lit enthusiast at City ...
The following year-end charts were elaborated by Mejía Barquera, based on weekly charts that were published on the magazine Selecciones musicales as compiled on Roberto Ayala's 1962 book "Musicosas: manual del comentarista de radio y televisión"; those charts were, according to Ayala, based on record sales, jukebox plays, radio and television airplay, and sheet music sales [a]. [6]