The genre also represents a rich cultural history, filled with stories of migration, of resistance, and of celebration. The music has deep roots in Panama, where Black communities in the Eighties and Nineties pioneered reggae en español tracks that traveled across the globe and captured people’s imaginations. Those sounds thrived in Puerto Rico, in particular, and bloomed in the island’s underground in the Nineties, cross-pollinating with hip hop scenes in New York and eventually erupting across the world. So many songs — whether they’re classic deep cuts from Playero mixtapes, or record-breaking chart-toppers from more recent years — are a reflection of the genre’s complex stories and intricate evolutions.
Narrowing down the 100 greatest reggaeton songs of all time was no easy feat. The reggaeton canon spans decades and continents, and branches into all kinds of music — bachata, EDM, hip-hop, salsa, and so much more. Some people might debate whether a few songs here belong on a reggaeton list; however, there were some reggae en español, dembow, and underground rap classics by pioneers such as Nando Boom, El General, and Latin Fresh that were so foundational, we found them impossible to keep off.
We also had input from all corners of the music business. To make our list, we put together a panel of critics, experts, and music industry veterans. Those voters included:
Kat Bouza, senior news editor, Rolling Stone
Ecleen Luzmila Caraballo, writer and editor
Jon Dolan, reviews editor, Rolling Stone
Ricardo Duran, Rolling Stone en Español
Katelina “Gata” Eccleston, reggaeton historian
Veronica Bayetti Flores, music journalist
Simon Vozick-Levinson, deputy music editor, Rolling Stone
Julyssa Lopez, senior music editor, Rolling Stone
Jennifer Mota, music historian and journalist
Moises Mendez II, culture reporter
Diego Ortiz, Rolling Stone en Español
Jorge Pabon, Molusco TV
Jerry Pullés, Latin music programmer, Apple Music
AJ Ramos, head of artist partnerships, Latin music and culture, YouTube Music/Google
Maykol Sanchez, head of artist & label partnerships, LATAM & U.S. Latin, Spotify
Gary Suarez, music journalist
Tainy, producer
Lucas Villa, music journalist
Antonio Vázquez, head of U.S. Latin editorial – Spotify
Chente Ydrach, host
The genre is complex; it continues to flourish and thrive in ways that surprise even its biggest fans. Over the years, we’re sure songs will take on new meanings, and new innovations will change the course of the genre. For now, here are Rolling Stone‘s 100 Greatest Reggaeton Songs of All Time.
Ozuna feat. Cardi B
Image Credit: Ozuna/YouTube
By December 2017, Cardi B hadn’t quite become a hip-hop megastar just yet, but was well on her way with hits like “Bodak Yellow.” Still months before unveiling the monster single “I Like It,” the South Bronx rapper linked with Ozuna for a dancehall-tinged cut that melted away all winter vibes and further bolstered New York hip-hop’s ongoing familial connection to reggaeton. —G.S.
Zion
Image Credit: Alexander Tamargo/Getty Images
Zion stepped away from the beloved duo Zion y Lennox to record his solo debut, The Perfect Melody, and from the very first song, it was clear he could hold his own. “Zun Da Da” opens with dramatic violins and production that don’t exactly reflect the thudding BPM of reggaeton’s discoteca go-tos, but still capture the tension and yearning of the dance floor. The fact that it’s been sampled — Ivy Queen’s “787” and Zion’s own 2022 track “Tu Amigo” — and remains a classic for DJs and genre-heads alike proves its longevity. —E.L.C.
Tomasa del Real feat. DJ Blass
Image Credit: Scott Dudelson/Getty Images
At a time when artists were toning down reggaeton’s historically explicit lyrics, Tomasa del Real looked to the genre’s nastiest cuts and released “Barre Con El Pelo.” Off her 2018 album, Bellaca del Año, the track is all Auto-Tune, unabashed sexuality, and driving beats, courtesy of genre OG DJ Blass — the perfect recipe for perreo. Though the neo-perreo scene del Real leads can feel uncomfortably separate from mainstream reggaeton, she made sure “Barre Con El Pelo” gave plenty of love and respect to the genre’s origins. —V.B
J Balvin, Dua Lipa, Bad Bunny, and Tainy
Image Credit: Youtube
Having witnessed reggaeton’s many evolutions working with Luny Tunes as a kid, Tainy continues decades later to push the genre into the future. In 2020, the Puerto Rican hitmaker beautifully melded forward-thinking pop with the beats he grew up on by building the dreamy “Un Día (One Day).” Dua Lipa’s voice soars over lofty dembow, while dynamic duo Bad Bunny and J Balvin embrace the electronic soundscape Tainy has laid out for them. The song’s fresh production earned them a Grammy nomination for Best Pop/Duo Performance. —L.V.
Enrique Iglesias feat. Descemer Bueno and Gente de Zona
The summer of 2014 belonged to Enrique Iglesias. The Spanish pop king teamed up with Cuban acts Descemer Bueno and Gente de Zona, and together they invited the world to dance alongside them in “Bailando.” The song, with its flamenco guitar accents, ended up to be one of the buzziest fusions in Latin music at the time — and the trio later clinched the Song of the Year at the 2014 Latin Grammy Awards. —L.V
Kali Uchis feat. Jowell & Randy
Image Credit: Scott Legato/Getty Images
Kali Uchis enlisted reggaeton veterans Jowell & Randy for one of the most surprising tracks on her stunning 2020 album, Sin Miedo (del Amor y Otros Demonios). Listeners had already heard her slippery voice gliding over reggaeton beats on “Nuestro Planeta,” from 2018’s Isolation, but on “Te Pongo Mal (Prendelo),” she fully embodies reggaeton-era pioneers like Ivy Queen as she empowers herself and asserts her sexuality. Her voice, sultry and confident, fits right in with Jowell & Randy as they give the track an energetic boost. —M.M.
Tainy feat. Julieta Venegas and Bad Bunny
Image Credit: Kevin Winter/Getty Images
Tainy’s limitless vision for reggaeton has always been experimental and futuristic, and “Lo Siento BB:/” was one of the best examples of all the influences and references that live inside his head. Released in 2021, the song opened with early-aughts indie darling Julieta Venegas singing over an otherworldly piano — an unexpected and inspired choice that fit right into the dreamy production. The second surprise came after: Her voice was joined by Bad Bunny’s hilarious, heartsore verses, shaping a moment that was endearing and exciting. —L.V.
Danny Ocean
Image Credit: Aldara Zarraoa/Redferns/Getty Images
Some might not consider this Venezuelan singer-songwriter a proper reggaetonero, as his choice of rhythms tend to swing beyond the confines of the foundational dembow riddim. Yet his breakthrough 2016 single encapsulates the genre’s most romantic inclinations perfectly over its polyrhythmic base. As Ocean pleads with a lover at the likely end of a relationship, one can’t help but get caught up in it all. —G.S.
Don Miguelo
Image Credit: John Parra/Getty Images
Don Miguelo’s first hit in the mid-2000s was “Que Tu Quieres,” and his stunning follow-up was a David-and-Goliath story of epic proportions. When he’d finished “Como Yo Le Doy,” few people believed in the track, which came at a time when media had declared reggaeton dead. But the Dominican artist broke through triumphantly, becoming a mainstream star. It also spun off two buzzy remixes, including one with Pitbull and another with J Alvarez and Zion. —J.M
Nicky Jam and J Balvin
Image Credit: Nicky Jam/YouTube
Nicky Jam is one of reggaeton’s most enduring veterans, with a career spanning all the way back to 1995. He’s also had the remarkable ability to reinvent himself: After his momentum screeched to a halt in the early 2000s, he relaunched his music from Colombia, architecting the sound of Medellín in the process. “X” is a reflection of just how well things worked out. The reggae- and dancehall-infused collaboration with J Balvin was a viral hit that blasted up the charts everywhere. —M.M.
Rauw Alejandro an Chencho Corleone
Image Credit: Youtube
Always a fan of old-school reggaeton, Rauw Alejandro turned to a special veteran for this upbeat track from his chromatic album Vice Versa: Seconds into the song, the instantly recognizable voice of Plan B’s Chencho Corleone braids into Rauw’s smooth singing, and the two of them trade audaciously sexual lyrics over a galloping dembow beat, haloed in an electronic glow. “Desesperados” went quadruple-platinum, successfully embodying both the genre’s past and present. —L.V.
Alex Gargolas feat. Randy
An underrated force, Alex Gargolas has left a mark on the genre with plenty of songs — especially “Soy Una Gargola.” In 2006, the Puerto Rican producer teamed up with Randy Ortiz to deliver this slinky, electronic-infused track that personified the nocturnal spirit of the club. As Ortiz sings about being a gargoyle-like creature of the night, his slick vocals emphasize the rich darkness of the production and bring out the freaky side of perreo. —L.V.
Nio Garcia, J Balvin, and Bad Bunny
Image Credit: John Parra/Getty Images
Nio Garcia was already having a breakthrough moment with the smooth romance of “AM,” and then his seismic remix amplified the song’s powers even more. He tapped J Balvin and Bad Bunny, which proved to be a brilliant move not just because of their renown in the industry, but because of how easily they slid over breezy production that had been refined by the late Flow La Movie. Together, they each brought out a softer, more sensual side of the genre. —L.V.
Shakira feat. Maluma
Image Credit: Shakira/YouTube
Following a brief fling with reggaeton influences on 2005’s “La Tortura,” Shakira slithered back to the genre with 2016’s “Chantaje.” This time, the Colombian pop diva was accompanied by one of her compatriots on the rise, Maluma. Backed by slinky beats with an electronic touch, courtesy of Medellín production mavericks the Rudeboyz, Shakira’s sensual delivery collided with Maluma’s flirty flow, resulting in a steamy collaboration and multiple Latin Grammy nominations. —L.V.
Angel y Khriz feat. Gocho “El Lápiz de Platino” and John Eric
Image Credit: Bryan Bedder/Getty Images
“Na De Na” is immediately recognizable from the snaps at the beginning alone. The song, led by the kinetic duo Angel y Khriz, builds up to its first chorus, which features a beat drop that’s prime for any club setting and the easily screamable chant “Ella no suelta na’ na’ na’/Dice na’ na’ na’/Que no hay na’ na’ na.” It was a precursor to the boisterous anthemic club songs that would come in 2009, when people needed to let it all out on the dance floor. —M.M.
Becky G and Natti Natasha
Image Credit: Victor Chavez/Getty Images
Save for a few pioneers like Ivy Queen, the reggaeton space has been woefully male-dominated for years. Luckily, that’s starting to change, and one track that helped move the needle was 2018’s “Sin Pijama.” Becky G, who had been pivoting from upbeat English-language pop, enlisted Natti Natasha for the unapologetic, sexually empowered anthem. Though it saw some controversy, the two singers stood by it, with Natti saying at the time that women “want to see themselves portrayed in music as they really feel.” —M.M.
Farruko
Image Credit: Youtube
Puerto Rican rapper Farruko built a long and successful career mainly doing reggaeton and trap, but he had his biggest hit by far with this inventive left turn: a sped-up nod to the EDM-hybrid sound guaracha, driven home by a huge shout-along chorus. The carefree, hard-partying spirit of “Pepas” hit the perfect note of optimism post-pandemic, and the song became a huge global smash. As Farruko told Rolling Stone, “It was a risk, but it worked.” —J.D.
Wiso G
Hip hop and reggaeton have always been inextricably linked, and Nineties rap influences left a deep mark on the genre’s Puerto Rican artists in particular. Spitters like Wiso G embodied the best of rap en espanol as they let their impeccable flows unfurl over non-stop dembow loops in shows of stamina and skill. The early track “El Domingo Por La Tarde” was a hilarious, off-the-dome account of a day in the life of Wiso that showed how irresistible his delivery was, no matter what he was rapping about. —J.L
Randy and Ape Drums
Image Credit: Youtube
“23” was bound to become a viral hit. The master collaboration brought together Randy Ortiz, the king of perreo; taste-making DJ-producer Ape Drums; and and wordsmith and freestyle champion Yartzi “El Cacique,” who each helped shape an indisputable perreo blockbuster for modern times. With an iconic sample of Young Gunz’ 2003 “Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop” at the beginning, the track moves to a quake, offering a suitable background for proper ass-shaking that took over clubs and TikTok alike. —J.M.
Anitta
Image Credit: Youtube
Anitta’s global success reached critical mass this year with “Envolver,” the viral hit from her 2021 album, Versions of Me. The Brazilian superstar tapped Bad Bunny’s frequent collaborators Súbelo NEO to produce the reggaeton romp, which is driven by unabashedly provocative lyrics about taking control. The reaction was next level: Fans jumped on the “Envolver” dance challenge on TikTok and helped shoot the track to Number One on Spotify’s Global charts, landing her a Guinness World Record as the first solo Latin act to reach that peak. —L.V.
Baby Rasta and Gringo
Image Credit: Gustavo Caballero/Getty Images
In the Nineties, rappers Baby Rasta and Gringo laid the groundwork for reggaeton by lighting up marquesina parties and underground clubs in Puerto Rico with their hard-hitting, rabble-rousing style. The duo, associated with the collective the Noise, weren’t afraid to get confrontational, and that bellicose energy is all over their OG anthem “La Competencia.” Baby Rasta’s melodic tenor offsets Gringo’s gruff, aggressive bars as they race over dembow riddims and flashes of hip-hop beats in a bold song that seemed to predict reggaeton’s potential for exciting genre fusions. —L.V.
Wisin & Yandel
Image Credit: Luis Ortiz/LatinContent/Getty Images
The sounds used in reggaeton often mirrored those used in electronic dance genres—the simple result of artists mining whatever was available on Fruity Loops and easily accessible production computer programs. That explained a particular moment when the genre went techno and produced hits such as “Sexy Movimiento” from Wisin & Yandel’s 2007 Los ExtraTerrestres. Distorted voices, wild synths, and intergalactic flourishes joined themes of sexy moves, sexy bodies, and sexy women, announcing to the world that rave perreo was in full effect. —V.B.
Becky G and Bad Bunny
Image Credit: Becky G/YouTube
Although Becky G had been making music since 2012, she found her sound through reggaeton and Latin pop — and “Mayores” showed her landing on her own style. Suggestive lyrics about wanting to be with more, ahem, mature men was risqué for the “Shower” singer, but she was able to blend her pop tendencies with the sensual underpinnings of reggaeton. A feature from a then-rising Bad Bunny, who playfully suggests she should go for younger guys, was the touch of danger needed to nail its grown-and-sexy vibe. —M.M.
Latin Fresh
Image Credit: Youtube
“Ella Se Arrebata” needs to be celebrated as reggaeton music in one of its earliest forms. With strong dancehall and reggae influences running through the beat, the Panamanian singer showed off his kinetic flow, which brought in elements of rap and hip-hop, while serenading the women who caught his attention on the dance floor. The track is a brilliant call-back to the genre’s roots in Panama and the MCs whose flows continue to inspire artists today. —L.V.
De La Ghetto feat. Randy
Image Credit: Youtube
After years performing as a duo with Arcángel, De La Ghetto propped up his solo career and began experimenting with everything he could, casting a wide net across all his influences. He proved himself a versatile talent who could flit between hard-hitting trap and party reggaeton, but “Sensacion Del Bloque” was a softer entry into his catalog, constructed on piano riffs, a catchy beat, and silky vocals that were right at home with the English-language R&B scene at the time. —V.B.
Karol G and J Balvin featuring Nicky Jam
Image Credit: Scott Dudelson/Getty Images
Throughout her career, Karol G has shown she refuses to stay static. The Colombian artist keeps evolving, with blockbuster bangers that push beyond the genre and land in surprising sonic territory. One of the early tracks that showed her versatility was “Mi Cama,” an upbeat, empowered hit that inspired a remix with J Balvin and Nicky Jam. She sidled right up to guys and held her own, letting the world know she was a star in the making.—J.L.
Sech
Image Credit: Greg Doherty/Getty Images
Sech’s “911” is the breakup song every adult has been craving: It’s deliciously petty, hysterically funny, and incredibly emotionally intelligent, reflecting the best of pop culture’s “sad boy” era. Lines such as “Tú no eres mala, tú eres maldición” are more lacerating rendered through Sech’s syrupy voice, and though the lyrics are a little cruder than Panama’s typical romantic style, “911” lands as one of the most versatile, layered heartbreak tracks in the genre’s recent history.—K.E.
Natti Natasha
Image Credit: Natti Natasha/Vevo
Collaborating with the likes of Bad Bunny, Becky G, and Ozuna raised this Dominican artist’s profile considerably in the mid-to-late 2010s. Though firmly established as a star in her own right by that decade’s end, she still had to show and prove ahead of her major-label debut, IlumiNATTI. The simmering hit “Me Gusta” benefitted from its otherworldly atmospheres and promise of forbidden kisses. —G.S.
Héctor y Tito feat. Don Omar & Glory
Image Credit: Youtube
Before Héctor turned to religion and Tito went solo, the Puerto Rican duo were setting parties ablaze with their raucous energy. For “Baila Morena,” the two called in reinforcements: Don Omar and Glory, some of the most hard-hitting acts in the game, joined them while they threw down over an aggressive dembow beat, fired up with the sound of AK-like gunfire. Together, they turned out a hit that lit the airwaves, or as they put in the lyrics, “a fuegote.” —L.V.
Speedy
Speedy’s idiosyncratic, somewhat nasally voice had a magnetic-like quality that made fans flock to him during reggaeton’s budding days. To hear the appeal, you just have to hear him lose it on the ominous groove of “Amor Con La Ropa,” an old-school banger that gets completely turned on its head when the beat speeds up out of nowhere. Speedy erupts into a vowel-led freestyle that adds the necessary fireworks to the legendary track. —J.L.
Rosalia and Ozuna
Image Credit: Xavi Torrent/Redferns/Getty Images
The title translates to “Me for You, You for Me,” and that’s definitely the vibe on this Latin Grammy-winning cross-Atlantic collaboration. Everything about this tune exudes warm, playful generosity, from the way the track gracefully brings together R&B, reggaeton, tropical house and flamenco, to the flirty chemistry Rosalia and Ozuna enjoy as they trade verses. It’s a reggaeton track that feels downright pastorale in its bright, easeful elegance, like finding an open, airy park to hangout in the midst of a bustling city.—J.D.
Notch and Baby Ranks
Image Credit: Baby Ranks ABM/YouTube
“Verme” felt like a sonic snapshot of the twinkling, sun-lit beauty of the Caribbean. The Puerto Rican and Dominican singer Baby Ranks teamed up with Jamaican American artist Notch, who brought an R&B vibe to their feel-good collaboration. Production duo Luny Tunes blended reggaeton with elements of ragga soca music, offering a refreshing moment in the genre as both artists sang breezily about moving on from their exes with punchy lyrics in English and Spanish. —L.V.
Frankie Boy
With his breezy delivery and knack for freestyling, Frankie Boy was a regular fixture on underground mixtapes in the early days of the genre. Songs like the skittering Playero favorite “Liza Love” captured the way DJs at the time would keep the beat going as long as they could, leaving it to the most talented MCs to improvise and introduce new dynamics to the track. Frankie Boy was among the best, hooking himself into anything that got thrown his way and setting a standard for reggaeton’s future rappers. —J.L.
Don Omar feat. Lucenzo
Image Credit: Shahar Azran/WireImage
Based on a style of dancing and music that originated in Angola, this infectious chart-topper from Puerto Rican artist Don Omar and Portuguese-French singer Lucenzo rides along on a galloping hand-clap beat and a melody that blurs a synth and an accordion, feeling at once modern and traditional. The tune’s joyous sense of release was hard-won: The kudoro dance style developed in Angola as a good-time means of uniting a society that had experienced decades of civil war. —J.D.
Daddy Yankee feat. Bad Bunny, Natti Natasha, and Becky
Image Credit: David Becker/Getty Images
Daddy Yankee has always come through with music that keeps his fans moving. In 2018, almost as though he was predicting the rise of TikTok, the Puerto Rican icon inspired a number of dance challenges with his colorful hit “Dura.” A magnetic remix, featuring Natti Natasha, Becky G, and Bad Bunny, emphasized the song’s buoyant dembow beats, with each artist taking a moment to drop a bright, beaming verse that quickly made the track one of the biggest hits that summer. —L.V.
Becky G and Karol G
Image Credit: Kevin Mazur/Getty Images
In a genre still largely dominated by men, Becky G and Karol G seized the spotlight with a gigantic, female-empowered anthem that showed why they’re some of the genre’s leading ladies. As soon as Becky G heard the track, produced by Ovy On The Drums with a co-writing credit from rising artist Elena Rose, she added a few gritos and guitars and brought it to Karol G. The final result captures the best of their personalities — sweet and brazen — with belt-ready verses and punch lines celebrating self-reliance and independence. —E.L.C.
Héctor El Father
Image Credit: Youtube
Héctor El Father has tons of bangers that still hit, which is no small feat considering he has been out of the game for years following a religious conversion. He was possibly at his best here with a secret weapon: the rapper Yomo. Thumping kicks and dramatic strings on the production set the stage for Yomo as he delivers one of the best malianteo romántico lines in the genre: “pa’ los enemigos plomo y pa’ las gatas besos.”—V.B.
Aventura Feat. Don Omar
Image Credit: Youtube
Bachata renegades Aventura and reggaeton maverick Don Omar have had one thing in common throughout their lengthy careers: They’ve never done what people have expected. “Ella Y Yo” was one moment no one saw coming, where both acts mixed the best of their respective genres and served up a masterclass in lyricism, storytelling, and bachaton. The song unfolds like a back-and-forth conversation between two men at a bar and Don Omar slowly reveals that he’s been with Romeo Santos’ woman, the drama and tension rising alongside the production. —J.L.
Ozuna
Image Credit: Youtube
Ozuna’s silky soprano has become a pop mainstay, but his finest solo track is this supple, smooth highlight from his excellent 2017 LP, Odisea. Over a plush keyboard melody and an easefully body-moving reggaeton groove, the singer delivers a vaultingly heroic romantic entreaty, stretching syllables to the sky in a striking showcase for his athletic natural talent. In a world that too often equates hardness with realness, the openhearted buoyancy of his performance is reassuringly old-school in the best way. —J.D.
Maluma
Image Credit: Paola Visone/Pacific Press/Getty Images
“Hawái” avoided the pitfalls of clichéd reggaeton and enamored millions with its potent, infectiously catchy chorus, sticky and melodic enough to be one of the greatest songs in the genre. Released as part of Maluma’s 2020 album, Papi Juancho, the Colombian singer luxuriates in the best of Medellín’s silky sound while laying out the intricacies of love in times of social media. Maluma knew he’d struck something special: In 2021, he described “Hawái” to Rolling Stone as “the biggest song of my career.” —R.D.
Trebol Clan, Joan and Héctor El Father
Dominican production duo Luny Tunes sprinkled “Gata Fiera ” with their signature bachata guitars as the song lays out the story of a woman who leaves a trail of broken hearts wherever she goes. Brilliantly centered on the push and pull of male and female vocalists, the narrative-driven track features Trebol Clan, Joan, and Héctor El Father, who split their time claiming they won’t be the next victims of a dangerous love game. —V.B.
La Factoría feat. Eddy Lover
The Panamanian group La Factoría, which included reggaeton luminary Demphra and Joysi Love, often embodied female strength and power — yet their memorable smash “Perdóname” remains one of the most respected and unabashedly sentimental reggaeton ballads ever written. From the very first line, featured artist Eddy Lover sings in a falsetto so gentle that it sends listeners soaring into their feelings. And though the song pulled from the most emotional strains of R&B, the track never loses its momentum, thanks to rapid-fire verses from La Factoría’s powerhouse women. —J.L.
Tonny Tun Tun, Daddy Yankee, Luny Tunes, Héctor el Father, Wisin & Yandel
Image Credit: Bill Tompkins/Getty Images
By the time this song appeared on Luny Tunes and Tainy’s Mas Flow: Los Benjamins, reggaeton was a worldwide phenomenon. The production tips its hat toward that global success, incorporating instrumentation from the Andes to the Caribbean in a kind of pan-Latin solidarity: Opening with dramatic strings and drum rolls, the track switches into an unexpected pan flute melody and reveals a vallenato-like accordion. Daddy Yankee steals the show on a star-studded cast of vocalists, Daddy Yanke, though Héctor El Father gives him a run for his money. —V.B.
J Balvin and Bad Bunny
Image Credit: Omar Vega/Getty Images
When Oasis dropped, that monumental pairing of two of contemporary reggaeton’s superstars shook the Latin-music world. It followed two tremendous solo efforts from the artists, Vibras and X100PRE, respectively, and yielded this slow-burning single. With its muted thump, plaintive keys, and street-corner jazz accents, “La Canción” finds both artists sharing a wistful moment over a former lover conjured by hearing a certain song. —G.S.
What is the most popular song in Latin America?
As of August 2023, the music video of Luis Fonsi's and Daddy Yankee's "Despacito" had a total of 8.25 billion views, being the most-watched video on YouTube by a Latin American artist and the second most-viewed video of all time.
What is that one Spanish song everyone knows?
Oye como va (Hey, how's it going) is one of those classic hispanic songs everyone knows.
What's the hottest Latin song right now?
Latin Top 40.
PARA SIEMPRE. ... .
OAE. Anuel AA, Quevedo & Maluma•OA. ... .
CLASSY 101E. Feid & Young Miko•CLASSY 101. ... .
wiggyE. Young Miko•wiggy. ... .
No te enamores de él. Danny Ocean•No te enamores de él. ... .
Calor. Nicky Jam & Beéle•Calor. ... .
Necesito Un Segundo. Chayanne•Bailemos Otra Vez. ... .
DientesE. J Balvin, Usher & DJ Khaled•Dientes..
What is the number 1 Latin song 2023?
After Bunny's “Titi Me Preguntó” topped the tally, Fuerza Regida and Grupo Frontera helped ring in a significant year for Mexican music with their cumbia-tinged “Bebe Dame,” which scored both bands their first No. 1 on the Hot Latin Songs chart.
