2022 in Latin music – Wikipedia

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Overview of the events of 2022 in Latin music

Overview of the events of 2022 in Latin music

Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny was named Top Latin Artist of the Year in the United States by Billboard for the fourth consecutive time in a row.[1]

The following is a list of events and new Spanish and Portuguese-language music that happened or are expected to happen in 2022 in the Latin music industry. Latin regions include Ibero-America, Spain, Portugal, and the United States.

January–March[edit]

  • January 13 – The lineup for the returning edition of Coachella includes Anitta, Banda MS, Chicano Batman, Ed Maverick, Karol G, Natanael Cano, Nathy Peluso, Nicki Nicole, Omar Apollo, Pabllo Vittar, and The Marías.[2]
  • January 24 – Edén Muñoz announces departure from Calibre 50 to launch a solo career.[3]
  • January 29 – “SloMo” by Chanel wins the first edition of the Benidorm Fest and will represent Spain in the 66th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest.[4]
  • February 4 – Clamor by Maria Arnal i Marcel Bagès is named the best album in Spain of 2021 by winning the Premio Ruido.
  • February 8 – “Ay mamá” by Rigoberta Bandini becomes the first song that failed to represent Spain in Eurovision to top the country’s chart since “Lo Malo” by Aitana and Ana Guerra in 2018.[5]
  • February 12 – “Te Espera el Mar” by María José Llergo, from Mediterraneo: The Law of the Sea, wins the Goya Award for Best Original Song.[6]
  • February 16 – José Manuel Pérez Tornero, president of RTVE, announces Hispavisión, the Iberoamerican adaptation of the Eurovision Song Contest after the cancellation of the OTI Festival in 2000.[7]
  • February 24 – The 34th Annual Lo Nuestro Awards are held at the FTX Arena in Miami, Florida.[8]
  • March 2 – Karol G is awarded the Rule Breaker award at Billboard‘s Women in Music, marking the second time a Spanish-singing artist is awarded by the institution since Rosalía in 2019.[9]
  • March 15 – The 3rd Annual Premios Odeón take place in Madrid.
    • El Madrileño by C. Tangana wins Album of the Year.
    • “Tiroteo” by Marc Seguí, Pol Granch and Rauw Alejandro wins Song of the Year.
    • “Tiroteo” by Marc Seguí, Pol Granch and Rauw Alejandro wins Video of the Year.
    • Belén Aguilera wins Best New Artist.
  • March 18 – Maná’s concert residency at LA Forum begins.[10]
  • March 19 – With 16.3 million worldwide streams, Motomami by Rosalía becomes the most-streamed female Spanish-language album in a single day as well as the best performing album by a Spanish artist on Spotify Spain.
  • March 21 – Daddy Yankee announces retirement from music after 32 years plus a finale album, Legendaddy, and a farewell tour visiting the Americas in 2022.
  • March 22 – The 10th iHeartRadio Music Awards take place at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles.
    • “Pepas” by Farruko wins Latin Pop/Reggaeton Song of the Year
    • Bad Bunny wins Best Latin Artist
    • Grupo Firme wins Best New Latin Artist
    • “La Casita” by Banda MS wins Regional Mexican Song of the Year
    • Calibre 50 wins Regional Mexican Artist of the Year

April–June[edit]

July–September[edit]

October–December[edit]

Number-one albums and singles by country[edit]

Spanish- and Portuguese-language songs on the Billboard Global 200[edit]

The Billboard Global 200 is a weekly record chart published by Billboard magazine that ranks the top songs globally based on digital sales and online streaming from over 200 territories worldwide.

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An asterisk (*) represents that a single is charting for the current week.[23]

Spanish-language songs on the Billboard Hot 100[edit]

The Billboard Hot 100 ranks the most-played songs in the United States based on sales (physical and digital), radio play, and online streaming. Also included are certifications awarded by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) based on digital downloads and on-demand audio and/or video song streams: gold certification is awarded for sales of 500,000 copies, platinum for one million units, and multi-platinum for two million units, and following in increments of one million thereafter. The RIAA also awards Spanish-language songs under the Latin certification: Disco de Oro (Gold) is awarded for sales 30,000 certification copies, Disco de Platino (Platinum) for 60,000 units, and Disco de Multi-Platino (Multi-Platinum) for 120,000 units, and following in increments of 60,000 thereafter.

Albums released[edit]

The following is a list of notable Latin albums (music performed in Spanish or Portuguese)[A] that have been released in Latin America, Spain, Portugal, or the United States in 2022.

First quarter[edit]

January[edit]

February[edit]

March[edit]

Second quarter[edit]

April[edit]

May[edit]

Day Title Artist Genre(s) Singles Label
5 Sobre Vive Criolo Brazilian rock Oloko
6 Cariño Cariño Bubblegum pop “Si Quieres”, “No Me Convengo” Sonido Muchacho
Un Verano Sin Ti Bad Bunny Reggaeton “Moscow Mule” Rimas
Nostalgia Eslabon Armado Regional Mexican DEL
Clichés Jesse & Joy Latin pop Warner Music Latina
7 Bailaora (Mis Pies Son Mi Voz) Siudy Garrido Siudy Flamenco Dance
8 Frecuencia Sin Bandera Latin pop Sony Music México
13 Cuando No Sé Quién Soy Amaia Pop “Yo Invito”, “Quiero Pero No”, “Yamaguchi”, “Bienvenidos al Show” Universal Spain
Esquemas Becky G Reggaeton “Ram Pam Pam”, “Fulanito”, “Mamiii”, “No Mienten” RCA
CHABUCO DESDE EL TEATRO COLÓN DE BOGOTÁ Chabuco Traditional tropical Marmaz
Cumbiana II Carlos Vives Contemporary tropical Sony Music Latin
Reina Abeja Chiquis Rivera Banda Fonovisa
19 Luis Figueroa Luis Figueroa Salsa Sony Music Latin
Clásicos de Mi Cumbia Checo Acosta Cumbia Checumbia
20 Clean Luna Ki Electropop “Buenos Días”, “Piketaison” Universal Spain
Starina Rojuu Experimental pop Sonido Muchacho
Filarmónico 20 Años Marta Gómez Latin pop Aluna Music
Filarmónico 20 Años Marta Gómez Latin pop Aluna Music
Este soy yo Héctor Acosta “El Torito” Bachata
Live in Marciac Aymée Nuviola and Gonzalo Rubalcaba Traditional Tropical
Canten Leoni Torres Traditional Tropical Puntilla Music
El Mundo Está Loco Jorge Luis Chacín Contemporary Tropical Dnr Music
Back To 4 C4 Trío GroundUP Music
Ella Daniela Padrón and Glenda del E Oleta Music
¿Cómo Me Ves? Jesús Adrián Romero Vástago Producciones
Oríki Claraluna Children’s music Claraluna Taller Artístico
Marakei Iara Rennó Dobra Discos
Danilo & Chapis, Vol. 2 Danilo & Chapis Children’s music Moon Moosic
Pasieros Rubén Blades and Boca Livre Latin pop
24 Tango Ricardo Montaner Tango Hecho A Mano Music
Legado Berta Rojas Classical
25 Camino al Progreso Grupo Álamo Tejano music Ro’
Ya Llegó la Primavera Aroddy Latin Christian music Expo Compositores Music
26 1021 La Gusana Ciega Rock en español Naranjada
Monstruos Bruses Pop rock Worldwide
El De Siempre Felipe Peláez Vallenato Arte Producciones
Café con Cariño Renesito Avich Traditional tropical My Cuban Music
27 Forajido Christian Nodal Mariachi
Feliz Aniversario Jean Carlos Centeno and Ronal Urbina Vallenato Onerpm
Resistirá Milly Quezada Merengue La Oreja Media Group
Tropico Pavel Núñez Contemporary tropical La Oreja Media Group
Despreciado El Plan Tejano Segura Music
Para Que Baile Mi Pueblo Bobby Pulido Tejano Bobby Pulido Inc
Bienvenida La Vida Grupo Bronco Norteño Quetono Music
La Reunión (Deluxe) Los Tigres del Norte Norteño Fonovisa
Ancestros Sinfónico Eme Alfonso, Síntesis, and X Alfonso Folk Facmusic Y El Cerrito
#CubanAmerican Martin Bejerano Latin jazz Figgland
A La Fiesta De La Música Vamos Todos Sophia Children’s music NB Music
Dentro da Matrix Erico Moreira Érico Moreira
Hermes Croatto Hermes Croatto
28 ya no somos los mismos Elsa y Elmar Latin pop Sony Music México
30 Una Ilusión Isabel Marie Tejano Penfo Music
Nena Trampa Cazzu
La Tormenta Christina Aguilera Latin pop “Suéltame” Sony Music Latin
31 Aguilera
The Sacred Leaf Afro-Andean Funk Latin alternative Just Play

June[edit]

Third quarter[edit]

July[edit]

Day Title Artist Genre(s) Singles Label
13 Obsessed Yahritza y Su Esencia Sirreño “Soy el Unico”

August[edit]

September[edit]

Fourth quarter[edit]

October[edit]

Day Title Artist Genre(s) Singles Label
7 OzuTochi Ozuna Aura Music

November[edit]

December[edit]

Dates unknown[edit]

Title Artist Genre(s) Singles Label
La Tierra Llora Paulina Aguirre Mucho Fruto Music

Year-End[edit]

Performance in the United States[edit]

Albums[edit]

The following is a list of the 10 best-performing Latin albums in the United States according to Billboard and Nielsen SoundScan, which compiles data from traditional sales and album-equivalent units.[146]

Songs[edit]

The following is a list of the 10 best-performing Latin songs in the United States according to Billboard and Nielsen SoundScan, which compiles data from streaming activity, digital sales and radio airplay.[147]

Airplay in Latin America[edit]

  • January 2 – Ana Bejerano [es], Spanish singer (Mocedades), 60[148]
  • January 26 – Ludmila Ferber, Brazilian Christian singer-songwriter and writer, 56[149]
  • January 20 – Elza Soares, Brazilian samba singer, 91[150]
  • January 27 – Diego Verdaguer, Argentine singer-songwriter, 70[151]
  • February 5 – Rubén Fuentes, Mexican violinist and composer, 95[152]
  • February 23 – Carlos Barbosa-Lima, Brazilian classical and jazz guitarist, 77[153]
  • March 5 – Patricio Renán, Chilean New Wave and ballad singer, 77[154]
  • March 6 – Pau Riba i Romeva, Spanish and Mallorquín musician, 73[155]
  • March 11 – Guayo Cedeño, Honduran jazz and samba musician, 48 (respiratory failure)[156]

References[edit]

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  3. ^ Flores, Griselda (2022-01-24). “Edén Muñoz Is Leaving Calibre 50 to Launch a Solo Career”. Billboard. Retrieved 2022-01-30.
  4. ^ ESCOT, DANIEL BORREGO (2022-01-30). “Chanel gana el Benidorm Fest con “SloMo”“. RTVE.es (in Spanish). Retrieved 2022-02-20.
  5. ^ Negro, Vinilo (2022-02-06). “Rigoberta Bandini hace historia al ser la primera artista femenina #1 en artistas en YouTube España”. www.vinilonegro.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 2022-02-20.
  6. ^ Velasco, Juan (2022-02-12). “María José Llergo gana el Goya a la mejor canción por ‘Te espera el mar’“. Cordópolis (in Spanish). Retrieved 2022-02-20.
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  58. ^ “Residente”. Billboard. Retrieved 2022-04-30.
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  76. ^ a b “Shakira”. Billboard. Retrieved 2022-05-05.
  77. ^ “De La Ghetto”. Billboard. Retrieved 2022-05-05.
  78. ^ “Billboard Global 200 Chart: Week of November 5, 2022”. Billboard. Retrieved 2022-11-01.
  79. ^ “Sech”. Billboard. Retrieved 2022-05-10.
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  117. ^ “Sebastián Yatra”. Billboard. Retrieved 2022-04-30.
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  137. ^ “Manuel Turizo”. Billboard. Retrieved 2022-08-30.
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  139. ^ “Romeo Santos”. Billboard. Retrieved 2022-09-13.
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  147. ^ “Year End 2022: Hot Latin Songs”. Billboard. Retrieved 1 December 2022.
  148. ^ Isabel Urrutia Cabrera (2 January 2022). “Muere la getxotarra Ana Bejerano, voz todoterreno de Mocedades”. El Correo (in Spanish). Retrieved 28 January 2022.
  149. ^ Leo Gregorio; Rafa Gordinho (27 January 2022). “Morre aos 56 anos a cantora gospel e pastora Ludmila Ferber”. Quem (in Portuguese). Retrieved 28 January 2022.
  150. ^ “Brazilian Samba Singer Elza Soares Dies at 91”. Billboard. Associated Press. 2022-01-20. Retrieved 2022-01-30.
  151. ^ “Última hora: Muere el cantante Diego Verdaguer a consecuencia de covid-19”. Excélsior (in Spanish). 28 January 2022. Retrieved 28 January 2022.
  152. ^ “Fallece el compositor mexicano Rubén Fuentes”. El Universal (in Spanish). February 5, 2022. Retrieved February 27, 2022.
  153. ^ “Violonista Carlos Barbosa-Lima morre aos 77 anos”. concerto.com.br/ (in Portuguese). February 24, 2022. Retrieved February 27, 2022.
  154. ^ “Muere el cantante de la Nueva Ola Patricio Renán”. Cooperativa. 5 March 2022. Retrieved 7 March 2022.
  155. ^ “Muere el cantautor Pau Riba a los 73 años”. Europa Press. 6 March 2022. Retrieved 6 March 2022.
  156. ^ “Muere Ramón Eduardo Cedeño, uno de los mejores guitarristas de Honduras” (in Spanish).
  1. ^ In the United States, Billboard and the RIAA recognizes an album as “Latin” if 51% or more of its content is sung in the Spanish language.[142][143] The Latin Recording Academy extends this definition of “Latin music” to include Portuguese-language records as well as other languages and dialects of Ibero-America such as Catalan, Nahuatl, Quechua, Galician, Valencia, and Mayan. The Latin Recording Academy also includes Latin instrumental recordings performed by Ibero-American musicians.[144][145] Note that Spain and Portugal are included under this definition of Ibero-America.



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