Exciting Collaboration: Myke Towers & Bad Bunny Smash the Charts with New Song ‘Adivino’ Debut at No. 2
Welcome to Music Nation 365, where we bring you the latest and most exciting updates from the world of music. Today, we are thrilled to share the news of Myke Towers’ recent success on Billboard’s Hot Latin Songs chart with his hit song, “Adivino,” featuring Bad Bunny. This collaboration marks Myke Towers’ highest-charting hit yet, debuting at an impressive No. 2 spot on the list dated May 11.
Released on April 25 under One World International/Warner Latina, “Adivino” owes its No. 2 debut on Hot Latin Songs primarily to streaming activity. The song garnered an impressive 9.9 million official streams in the U.S. during the tracking week of April 26-May 2. This feat also secured its spot at No. 2 on the Latin Streaming Songs chart, marking Towers’ highest debut to date.
As “Adivino” bursts onto the scene at No. 2, it displaces Xavi’s former chart-topper, “La Diabla,” which reigned for 14 weeks since January. Myke Towers achieves a new career milestone by surpassing his previous best of reaching No. 3 on the multi-metric Hot Latin Songs tally with hits like “La Jeepeta” and “Caramelo.”
Meanwhile, Bad Bunny continues to make waves with his remarkable 75th top 10 hit out of 170 total chart entries, further solidifying his legacy as a chart-topping artist. “Adivino” also makes its mark on the all-genre Billboard Hot 100 chart, opening at No. 63 as Towers’ highest debut yet.
While streaming plays a crucial role in the success of “Adivino,” the song also gained traction through sales, with 1,000 downloads sold during the tracking week, securing a No. 1 debut on Latin Digital Song Sales.
With the music industry buzzing with excitement over Myke Towers and Bad Bunny’s latest chart-topping collaboration, it’s clear that both artists continue to push boundaries and redefine success in the world of Latin music. Stay tuned for more updates and news on Music Nation 365 as we celebrate the incredible achievements of these talented musicians.