Latest news with #DFZM
Yahoo
01-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Cazzu Adds Second Week at No. 1 on Billboard Argentina Hot 100 With ‘Con Otra'
Cazzu leads the Billboard Argentina Hot 100 chart for a second consecutive week as 'Con Otra' holds steady at No. 1 on the chart dated May 3. The song, released on DALE Play March 19, has remained strong in the chart's top 10 since its debut at No. 2 (April 5 dated list). In addition to her recent leader, the Argentinian previously reached a No. 5 high through her Maria Becerra collab, 'Animal,' in 2021. More from Billboard Fans Choose Cazzu's 'Latinaje' as Their Favorite New Latin Music of the Week Is Rose from 'Gypsy' the Greatest Role in Broadway History? That's What Tony Awards History Suggests 'Buena Vista Social Club,' 'Death Becomes Her' and 'Maybe Happy Ending' Lead 2025 Tony Award Nominations: Full List W Sound, better known as Westcol, Béele and Ovy On The Drums nearly miss the top slot as 'W Sound 05: La Plena,' rises 4-2, marking the acts' highest entry to date. Meanwhile, Emilia, TINI, and Nicki Nicole's 'Blackout' dips 2-3, after topping the ranking for two consecutive weeks in April. Emilia also places another top 10 track on the Billboard Argentina Hot 100: 'Bunda,' with Luísa Sonza, which slips 7-8. Back in the top five, La T y La M's 'Amor De Vago,' featuring Malandro de América, falls 4-3. Alleh and Yorghaki's 'Capaz' holds at No. 5 for a second week, for its eighth week in the upper region during its 13th week run so far. Karol G's 'Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido' adds a fourth week at No. 6, after the song dominated for 16 consecutive weeks between 2024-25. Plus, Bad Bunny's 'Baile Inolvidable' jumps 8-7, following two consecutive weeks in the runner-up slot in March. Ecuadorian Jombriel closes the top 10 with two entries. 'Parte & Choke,' with Ryan Castro, Jotta and Alex Krack, holds at No. 9 for the third consecutive week, after it ruled for one week in March. Plus, Jombriel's most recent single, 'Vitamina,' with DFZM, breaks into the top 10, climbing 15-10. The move gives Jombriel his second top 10, while Colombian DFZM earns his first. The week's Greatest Gainer honors goes to Pablo Chill-E, whose single 'Resentía' leaps 28 positions, surging from No. 49 to No. 21. Elsewhere, Mattei's 'Pa Las Girlas' becomes the Hot Shot Debut of the week, entering at No. 50. Lastly, Tobal MJ and Lucky Brown's 'Tiene' opens at No. 78, while rock band Estelares add its third entry with 'Ella Dijo' at No. 91. It's the group's first appearance in over two years, following 'Encantan,' featuring Enjambre, in 2022. 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
Yahoo
09-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Colombian court rules Karol G and J Balvin song violated rights of children
A high court in Colombia has ruled that the reggaeton song '+57' by urban music stars J Balvin and Karol G violated the rights of children because its lyrics 'sexualized' minors. In a 14-page ruling, the court ordered Karol G, J Balvin and several other reggaeton singers – including Feid, DFZM and Maluma - who helped to record the song last year to refrain from publishing music that violates the rights of children and teenagers. 'Sexualizing minors reduces them to becoming objects of desire, and exposes them to risks that can affect their development,' the court said. The song generated controversy in Colombia when it was released in November, with organizations that defend the rights of children quickly calling for its removal. '+57' is named after Colombia's telephone country code and talks about a young woman who goes partying "despite having an owner.' The woman, 'who has been a hot mama since she was 14' ("Mamacita desde los fourteen") enters a disco and begins to do shots. The song also refers to weed 'starting to work', passing 'the drinks mouth to mouth' and 'no room for your butt in the car.' Karol G, whose real name is Carolina Giraldo, apologized for the song on her Instagram account last year, saying that the lyrics had been 'taken out of context' but also adding that she realized she had 'a lot to learn.' 'As artists, we are exposed to public opinion, and to the individual interpretations of people who like us and people who differ with what we do,' read her apology. 'I feel a lot of frustration for the misinformation that has been given, about the false posts that I have supposedly made and deleted from twitter, an account that I have not used for more than six months. In this case, unfortunately, the lyrics of a song, with which I sought to celebrate the union between artists and put to shine my people … were taken out of context." She added: 'None of the things said in the song have the direction they have been given, nor was it said from that perspective but I listen, I take responsibility and I realize that I still have a lot to learn. I feel very affected and I apologize from the bottom of my heart.' Following the backlash and pressure from the Columbian Congree and the Colombian Institute of Family Welfare (ICBF), the lyric was changed to: "Mamacita desde los eighteen". The song was recorded in Karol G's hometown of Medellin, Colombia's main tourist destination and a city that has become famous for nurturing several famous reggaeton singers. However, Medellin has also struggled to protect minors from sexual predators, who visit the city in search of young women.
Euronews
09-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Euronews
Colombian court rules Karol G and J Balvin song violated rights of children
ADVERTISEMENT A high court in Colombia has ruled that the reggaeton song '+57' by urban music stars J Balvin and Karol G violated the rights of children because its lyrics 'sexualized' minors. In a 14-page ruling, the court ordered Karol G, J Balvin and several other reggaeton singers – including Feid, DFZM and Maluma - who helped to record the song last year to refrain from publishing music that violates the rights of children and teenagers. 'Sexualizing minors reduces them to becoming objects of desire, and exposes them to risks that can affect their development,' the court said. The song generated controversy in Colombia when it was released in November, with organizations that defend the rights of children quickly calling for its removal. '+57' is named after Colombia's telephone country code and talks about a young woman who goes partying "despite having an owner.' The woman, 'who has been a hot mama since she was 14' ("Mamacita desde los fourteen") enters a disco and begins to do shots. The song also refers to weed 'starting to work', passing 'the drinks mouth to mouth' and 'no room for your butt in the car.' Karol G, whose real name is Carolina Giraldo, apologized for the song on her Instagram account last year, saying that the lyrics had been 'taken out of context' but also adding that she realized she had 'a lot to learn.' 'As artists, we are exposed to public opinion, and to the individual interpretations of people who like us and people who differ with what we do,' read her apology. 'I feel a lot of frustration for the misinformation that has been given, about the false posts that I have supposedly made and deleted from twitter, an account that I have not used for more than six months. In this case, unfortunately, the lyrics of a song, with which I sought to celebrate the union between artists and put to shine my people … were taken out of context." She added: 'None of the things said in the song have the direction they have been given, nor was it said from that perspective but I listen, I take responsibility and I realize that I still have a lot to learn. I feel very affected and I apologize from the bottom of my heart.' Following the backlash and pressure from the Columbian Congree and the Colombian Institute of Family Welfare (ICBF), the lyric was changed to: "Mamacita desde los eighteen". The song was recorded in Karol G's hometown of Medellin, Colombia's main tourist destination and a city that has become famous for nurturing several famous reggaeton singers. However, Medellin has also struggled to protect minors from sexual predators, who visit the city in search of young women.
