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Issue date Song Artist(s) Ref. January 4 "El Problema" Ricardo Arjona [1]January 11 [2]January 18 [3]January 25 [4]February 1 "Así Es La Vida" Olga Tañón [5]February 8
The Hot Latin Songs chart (formerly Hot Latin 50 and Hot Latin Tracks), [1] published in Billboard magazine, is a record chart based on Latin music airplay. The data were compiled by the Billboard chart and research department with information from 70 Spanish-language radio stations in the United States and Puerto Rico. [2]
A. A Dios le Pido; A la Nanita Nana; A la Primera Persona; A las Barricadas; A Medio Vivir (song) A Palé; A Pedir Su Mano; A Puro Dolor ¿A quién le importa?
Since Billboard and Nielsen SoundScan are inconsistent with the definition of Latin music (Billboard states that the US Latin Digital Songs chart only ranks Spanish-language songs [114] but the English-language song "Conga" was ranked on the 2016 US Latin Digital Songs year-end chart), [115] some Spanglish songs primarily sung in English were excluded from the table above.
Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; Appearance. move to sidebar hide. This is a list of number-one hits in Spain by year from the chart compiled ...
The album's title is the literal Spanish translation of the song's title. Recording sessions for the eight new Spanish tracks took place in January 1980 at Stockholm's Polar Music studios. Swedish/Spanish journalist Ana Martinez del Valle assisted lead vocalists Agnetha Fältskog and Anni-Frid Lyngstad with pronunciation. [3]
Song Artist 6 January "Those Were The Days" Mary Hopkin: 13 January 20 January "Eloise" Barry Ryan: 27 January 3 February 10 February 17 February 24 February 3 March 10 March 17 March "Las Flechas Del Amor" (Little Arrows) Karina: 24 March 31 March 7 April 14 April 21 April 28 April "Casatschock" Georgie Dann: 5 May 12 May "Mama" Jean Jacques ...
The words and music were created by contemporary composer Amadeo Lucero. It was performed with guitar accompaniment to the assembled members of the Legislature by Lieutenant Governor Roberto Mondragón at the opening session in 1971. It was enthusiastically received and promptly adopted as the Spanish-language version of the state song. [2]