Billboard Regional Mexican Albums Year-end Chart, 1980s
The Year-End charts for the Regional Mexican Albums chart in the 1980s are published in the last issue of Billboard magazine every year. The chart was based on information provided by Nielsen Broadcast Data Systems,[1] which collected a survey from music retail shops and one-stop sales in the United States until May 1991 when the methodology was changed to include point-of-sale data compiled from Nielsen SoundScan.[2] The Year-End charts represent aggregated numbers from the weekly charts that were compiled for each artist, album and record company.[3]
Regional Mexican Albums of the Year
Contents |
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1987 • 1988 • 1989 |
‡ – represents the best-performing single of the year.
Year | Rank | Single | Performer |
---|---|---|---|
1987 | 1 | Me Volvi a Acordar de Ti ‡ | Los Bukis |
1987 | 2 | Gracias America | Los Tigres Del Norte |
1987 | 3 | Timeless | Little Joe y la Familia |
1987 | 4 | Hoy Platique Con Mi Gallo | Vicente Fernandez |
1987 | 5 | Corazon Vacio | Los Yonics |
1987 | 6 | La Tambora | Antonio Aguilar |
1987 | 7 | De Guanajuato Para America | Los Caminantes |
1987 | 8 | Capullo y Sorullo | Sonora Dinamita |
1987 | 9 | Realidades | Los Bondadosos |
1987 | 10 | 16 Superexitos | Los Bukis |
1988 | 1 | Si Me Recuerdas ‡ | Los Bukis |
1988 | 2 | Petalos y Espinas | Los Yonics |
1988 | 3 | Me Volvi a Acordar de Ti | Los Bukis |
1988 | 4 | Canciones de Mi Padre | Linda Ronstadt |
1988 | 5 | Superbronco | Bronco |
1988 | 6 | Idolos Del Pueblo | Los Tigres Del Norte |
1988 | 7 | Dos Corazones | Vicente Fernandez and Vikki Carr |
1988 | 8 | La Gallina | Fito Olivares |
1988 | 9 | El Cuatrero | Vicente Fernandez |
1988 | 10 | No Me Olvidaras | Jose Javier Solis |
1989 | 1 | Un Golpe Mas ‡ | Bronco |
1989 | 2 | Siempre Te Amare | Los Yonics |
1989 | 3 | Los Corridos Prohibidos | Los Tigres Del Norte |
1989 | 4 | Incontenibles Románticos | Los Caminantes |
1989 | 5 | Mascarada | Joan Sebastian |
1989 | 6 | Explosivo | La Mafia |
1989 | 7 | Straight From the Heart | Mazz |
1989 | 8 | Por Tu Maldito Amor | Vicente Fernandez |
1989 | 9 | Aunque Pasen Los Anos | Little Joe y la Familia |
1989 | 10 | Canciones de Mi Padre | Linda Ronstadt |
1987,[4] 1988,[5] 1989,[6]
References
- ^ Fernandez, Enrique (December 28, 1985). "Latin Notas" (PDF). Billboard. p. 70. Retrieved June 26, 2016.
- ^ Trust, Gary. "Billboard Hot 100 Celebrates 20 Years of Nielsen Data". Billboard. Retrieved June 26, 2016.
- ^ Pietroluongo, Silvio (2008). "How We Chart The Year". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. Archived from the original on 2011-07-08. Retrieved 2010-03-30.
- ^ "1987 The Year in Music". Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. December 26, 1987. p. YE-45. Retrieved June 26, 2016.
- ^ "1988 The Year in Music" (PDF). Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. December 24, 1988. p. Y-36. Retrieved June 26, 2016.
- ^ "1989 The Year in Music" (PDF). Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. December 23, 1989. p. YE-59. Retrieved June 26, 2016.
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Billboard Latin music charts
- Billboard Hot Latin Songs Year-End Chart
- Top Latin Albums Year-End Chart
- Best-selling Latin albums
- Billboard Latin Music Awards
- List of artists who reached number one on the U.S. Latin Songs chart
- List of number-one debuts on Billboard Top Latin Albums
- Billboard Regional Mexican Albums Year-end Chart, 1980s
- Billboard Regional Mexican Albums Year-end Chart, 1990s
- List of Latin songs on the Billboard Hot 100
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