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The discography of Don Omar, a Puerto Rican rapper, consists of seven studio albums, four live albums, three re-release albums, five compilation albums, thirty-six singles (including singles from studio, live, compilation albums and collaborations), four video albums and twenty-seven music videos.
William Omar Landrón Rivera [a] (born February 10, 1978), [5] known professionally as Don Omar, is a Puerto Rican rapper, singer, songwriter, record producer, and actor. He is also known as the " King of Reggaeton " by music critics and fans alike. [ 6 ]
The Last Don is the solo debut album by Don Omar. It was released in 2003 and included collaborations from artists such as Daddy Yankee , Hector "El Bambino" and Trebol Clan , among others. The Last Don sold over 75,000 copies on its first 10 days of been released. [ 2 ]
It should only contain pages that are Don Omar songs or lists of Don Omar songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Don Omar songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
"Taboo" is the second single from Don Omar's collaborative album Meet the Orphans released on January 24, 2011 through Universal Latino. [2] The song is re-adapted version from Los Kjarkas's song "Llorando se fue" most commonly known for its use in Kaoma's 1989 hit single "Lambada" fused with Latin beats. [3]
The song topped on the Billboard Latin Songs, becoming his second number-one single on the chart. A music video directed by long-time Don Omar collaborator Carlos Pérez was released on July 30, 2010 through Omar's Facebook account. [32] "Huérfano De Amor" was released as the second single early 2011, the song features Syko.
"Bandoleros" is a song by Puerto Rican reggaeton artist Don Omar featuring Puerto Rican artist Tego Calderón. Released in 2005 as the lead single from his compilation album Los Bandoleros, it was also featured in the 2006 film The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift.
The song was number one on the Hot Latin Songs, giving Don Omar his second US Billboard Hot Latin Songs number-one hit and Lucenzo his first. [2] A remake of the song is also featured in the 2011 movie Fast Five as an ending song and is on the film's soundtrack album.