Maria Becerra, Paulo Londra & XRoss' ‘Ramen Para Dos' Debuts at No. 1 on Billboard Argentina Hot 100
As 'Ramen Para Dos' bows atop the list, singer-songwriter Becerra extends her record for the most No. 1s on the Billboard Argentina Hot 100 among women. She last landed at the summit through 'Corazón Vacío' in July 2023, which gave her a first ruler as a soloist, unaccompanied by any other act.
More from Billboard
Maria Becerra Remembers Selena, 30 Years Later: 'She's Culture, She's Roots, She's Love'
Tory Lanez Is Being Transferred to a New Prison After Being Stabbed, His Dad Says
Aaron Paul Opens Up About Tracking Down Tour Managers to Get Bands to Perform in His Living Room
Londra, meanwhile, scores his first champ in over three years, following the two-week reign of 'BZRP Music Sessions Vol. 23,' with Bizarrap, between April and May 2022.
Latin Grammy producer and songwriter, XRoss earns his maiden entry as an artist, and first No. 1 to date. Previously, he secured a No. 4 high as producer through 'Piscina,' billed under Becerra, Ovy on The Drums and Chencho Corleone, in 2023.
Miranda! achieves its second top 10 as 'Me Gusta,' with TINI, debuts at No. 8. The duo last reached the upper region with the No. 6-peaking 'Perfecta,' with FMK and Becerra. TINI ups her career top 10 count to 22, tying with Emilia for the second-most top 10s among all acts, a list that Becerra helms with 30 top 10s to date.
Elsewhere, Argentinians group La Repandilla and singer Aneley earn their first entry on the Billboard Argentina Hot 100 as 'Estaba Aquí Pensando' launches at No. 53.
Young Miko takes the week's Greatest Gainer trophy as 'WASSUP' climbs 28 spots, from No. 70 to No. 42.
Lastly, two other songs arrive this week, starting with Elena Rose, Los Ángeles Azules and Camilo with 'Carteras Chinas,' at No. 92, while Argentinian rock band Viejas Locas make its debut with 'Me Gustas Mucho' at No. 90.
Best of Billboard
Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1
Four Decades of 'Madonna': A Look Back at the Queen of Pop's Debut Album on the Charts
Chart Rewind: In 1990, Madonna Was in 'Vogue' Atop the Hot 100
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Mon Laferte & Conociendo Rusia Drop ‘Esto Es Amor' & More Best New Music Latin
New Music Latin is a compilation of the best new Latin songs and albums recommended by Billboard and Billboard Español editors. Check out this week's picks below. Mon Laferte & Conociendo Rusia, 'Esto Es Amor' (Sony Music Latin) More from Billboard Tame Impala Previews New Era With Latest Single, 'End of Summer' Kneecap Banned From Hungary for Posing 'National Security Threat' Drake Reunites With Central Cee for 'Which One' Single: Stream It Now Chilean-Mexican singer-songwriter Mon Laferte released 'Esto es Amor,' the second single from her upcoming album, Femme Fatal, in a surprising and powerful collaboration with Argentine musician Conociendo Rusia (Mateo Sujatovich). This exciting, elegant alternative pop track with soulful overtones features the intense sound of the saxophone and sensual, provocative lyrics centered on love and intimate relationships, very much in the style of Roberta Flack. The song, with its soft, danceable rhythms, was produced by Laferte and her musical director Manu Jalil. It takes us into the new era that the chameleonic artist has adopted — inspired by showgirls, with a vintage and theatrical aesthetic — which complements her role as Sally Bowles in the Mexican version of the musical Cabaret. — NATALIA CANO Elena Rose & Justin Quiles, 'Cosita Linda' (Kira Records/Warner Music Latina) Venezuelan singer-songwriter Elena Rose and urban music star Justin Quiles join forces on this fusion of pop and Afrobeats that celebrates true, uncomplicated love. 'If you go as copilot/ I'm going wherever/ I'm going to the moon/ Tell me if you like the idea,' Elena sings in her signature style, before Quiles joins her on the infectious chorus: 'My beautiful thing is by my side/ She's even stolen the air from me/ I haven't connected with other eyes/ I see the color of yours, uoh/ Wow, uoh uoh uoh, uoh uoh uoh, the color of yours.' With its zesty, laid-back rhythm and positive lyrics, 'Cosita Linda' is perfect for enjoying this summer. — SIGAL RATNER-ARIAS Eslabon Armado, 'Dame Un Chanze' (Armado Records) True to his songwriting style, Eslabon Armado's Pedro Tovar once again offers a snapshot of that emotional journey that comes from romantic relationships. While most of his lyrics portray relationships that are on the brink of falling apart, 'Dame Un Chanze' is hopeful, as the band's frontman pleads to be given a chance to show what he has to offer. 'Give me a chance, my love, to give you the world you deserve, leave those fools behind,' he sings over slapping guitars and a wailing trumpet. 'Everything just came naturally — the lyrics, the guitars, the melody. As soon as I finished it, I knew I wanted to release it,' Tovar said in a statement about the song. The new single follows Eslabon's latest studio album, Vibras de Noche II, which landed on Billboard's Best Albums of 2025 So Far. — GRISELDA FLORES Latin Mafia & Omar Apollo, 'Hecho Para Ti' (Rimas Entertainment México) It's the kind of music your parents might've danced to in a smoky Salón Tropicana — but with a twist that belongs entirely to today. Latin Mafia's latest single serves up a time-jumping cumbia pulled straight from your tío's VHS collection, while Omar Apollo adds his signature blend of tender heartbreak. Together, they spin emotional chaos into 'Hecho Para Ti,' a wistful ode to failed love with aching lyrics like, 'Si no vas a amarme, corazón/ Prefiero que me odies, cariño,' wrapped in retro grooves reinvented for modern fans. Co-produced by Tyler Spry (of Bad Bunny fame) and filmed in the aforementioned Mexico City venue, the track exudes late-'80s, early-'90s nightclub energy — and just might leave you dancing with a touch of heartache. — ISABELA RAYGOZA Melanie Santiler & Velito El Bufón, 'Todo Se Supera' (MamiFinaRecords) In a first collaborative effort, Melanie Santiler and Velito el Búfon—two promising acts in the Cuban urban scene — deliver 'Todo Se Supera' (or everything is overcome). Produced by Javier Sampedro, Yoyi Lagarza and Fernando Produce, the track kicks off with a sophisticated bolero melody before transitioning into a saucy and hard-hitting reparto beat (urban genre that derives from the barrios of Cuba). Lyrically, Santiler and Velito's silky vocals depict the story of a power couple who's going through a very public breakup. 'I'm tired of hearing you talk/ No podcast can stand it/ No one will care about the life you invent,' goes part of the cheeky song. The just as playful music video shows both artists annoyed with each other (but also flirting) during a TV interview. 'Releasing this song with Velito is super special to me because I've always loved his music, his flow, and the way he connects with people,' Santiler, who was featured on Billboard's On the Radar Latin earlier this year, said in a press statement. — JESSICA ROIZ Pancho Barraza & Lucero, 'Todo O Nada' (FONO/Pachy Music & Boba Records) The union of iconic pop star Lucero and Pancho Barraza, one of the most important interpreters of regional Mexican music, is something I wouldn't have imagined, but it comes as a pleasant surprise. Each one has their moment to shine in this song, in which a couple reproaches each other for the neglect that led to their breakup, although they claim to be better off without one another. 'Everything is over, I don't feel anything anymore/ Yesterday you were my everything, and today you're left with nothing,' goes part of the lyrics. Musically, 'Todo o Nada' is more pop-infused, although instruments like the tuba, characteristic of the Sinaloa band sound, can be subtly heard in the background, so you enjoy the best of both worlds in every sense. — TERE AGUILERA Carlos Vives, Lalo Ebratt, Bomba Estéreo, Estereobeat & More, '500' (Gaira Música Local) Carlos Vives pays a heartfelt tribute to Santa Marta on its fifth centenary with '500,' a song of profound love to the land of his birth, bringing together a collective of artists from Santa Marta, such as Lalo Ebratt, Bomba Estéreo, Estereobeat ft. Yera and Olga Lucia Vives. The song is 'an Indian-African-Spanish celebration,' as the lyrics say, capturing the historical and cultural soul of this ancestral land. The video, of moving cinematic beauty, explores its history and the magic of emblematic settings such as the Lost City, Tayrona Park and the Sierra Nevada, while a choir of Arhuaco girls sings verses in its native language. '500' is not only a tribute but also an aural and visual testimony to the legacy of Santa Marta to the world. — LUISA CALLE Esau Ortiz, 'Discontrol' (Sony Music Latin) Following the remix of his hit 'Triple Lavada,' which features Luis R Conríquez, Óscar Maydon, Víctor Mendivil and Alemán, Esau Ortiz returns with a solo track that once again displays his knack to produce bangers that blend regional Mexican roots with pop, disco and tropical beats. 'Discontrol' kicks off with sierreño guitars and trumpets then segues into an oom-pah, merengue beat that's irresistible. Between the spite lyrics and that beat, this one should take off. — LEILA COBO Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart Solve the daily Crossword
Vogue
10 hours ago
- Vogue
What Actually Happens in the Second ‘Devil Wears Prada' Book? We're So Glad You Asked
Before we begin, a disclaimer: My tolerance for trashy literature is quite high. I love an airport novel—the frothier the better—and my preferred vacation reading is the literary equivalent of Love Island. The point being: I am not a snob. I love a bad rom-com. I love anything a bit tacky and aughts-coded. A good montage scene set to Madonna, and I'm sold. All of which is probably why The Devil Wears Prada holds a specific and sizeable place in my heart. When I started working at British Vogue, people would ask—after giving my outfit a once over—'What's it like?' which roughly translated to, 'How Devil Wears Prada is it?' While I'm yet to spot a cerulean belt or a Harry Potter manuscript flying around the office (though there was a Manolo Blahnik gift bag kicking around the other day), I can't pretend the 2006 film didn't shape my career aspirations and hair color choices. And there have definitely been moments in my personal and professional life that have bordered on cosplay, e.g. the time I got hit by a car and went as black-eyed, red-haired, hobbling Emily for Halloween (sadly, no Hermès scarves in sight). Despite cranking up KT Tunstall's 'Suddenly I See' during moments of anguish, there's been a void in my life that only Andy, Miranda, and the gang could fill—and so I decided it was time to plug that Prada-shaped hole with the original book's creatively named follow-up: Revenge Wears Prada. The novel picks up a decade after Andy dramatically quit Runway after one too many trips around Paris in a town car. She's now the editor of a glossy bridal magazine and is married to Max Harrison, a vaguely Succession-adjacent publishing heir with outdoorsy hobbies and a sensitive side (he doesn't drink). Within a few chapters, I was bored to tears of the placeholder hunk that is Max, though at least the God-awful Jarlsberg-loving boyfriend from the first film had disappeared to Boston, taking his port wine reductions and unsupportive attitude with him.
a day ago
See Meryl Streep back on set as Miranda Priestly for 'The Devil Wears Prada 2'
Meryl Streep is back as Miranda Priestly. The Oscar-winning actress was photographed Wednesday on the set of the upcoming film "The Devil Wears Prada 2" in New York City. Streep was spotted dressed as Miranda, the character she played in the original "The Devil Wears Prada" movie, wearing sunglasses, a brown leather skirt and long coat, high heels and her signature short, silver hairstyle. In addition to Streep, original "The Devil Wears Prada" stars Anne Hathaway, Emily Blunt and Stanley Tucci are returning for the sequel, 20th Century Studios confirmed to ABC News in June. Oscar winner Kenneth Branagh will also star in the film as Miranda's new husband, according to 20th Century Studios. "The Devil Wears Prada 2" is reportedly scheduled to be released next year. 20th Century Studios announced on June 30 that "The Devil Wears Prada 2" is in production by sharing a teaser video on Instagram showing a red pair of high heels. Audio for the video featured iconic lines from the first film, including Miranda's voice saying, "By all means, move at a glacial pace, you know how that thrills me." The video ended with Miranda saying, "Don't be ridiculous Andrea, everybody wants this," before adding, "That's all." The original "The Devil Wears Prada" film was adapted from the novel of the same name by Lauren Weisberger. The film follows Hathaway's character, Andy Sachs, on her journey to fit in with the rest of the fashion industry after she is hired as co-assistant to Streep's character Miranda, the editor-in-chief of the fictional fashion magazine Runway. Plot details for the sequel have not been released.
