Ones (album)

Last updated

Gnome-mime-sound-openclipart.svg
Con Tanto Amor Medley
"Con Tanto Amor Medley" is a medley mashup of "Amor Prohibido", "Si Una Vez" and "Como la Flor". The recording features acoustic guitar and strings, as noted by music critics.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

The singer's self-titled debut album was excluded from the tracklisting. The first of Selena's number ones to be featured on the album was her duet with Álvaro Torres on "Buenos Amigos". [12] The song became the singer's first number one single in her career when it peaked at number one on the US Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart in June 1991. [12] Two other songs were included from her second studio album Ven Conmigo (1990), of them were "No Quiero Saber" and "Baila Esta Cumbia". "Como la Flor", which became a career-launching single and the singer's signature song, [13] [14] was included on Ones, and together with "La Carcacha" were taken from Entre a Mi Mundo (1992). The singles from Selena's 1993 release Live! , made an appearance on the album as well. "No Debes Jugar", the lead single from Live!, was praised by critics for its distinguishable cumbia music sounds that ultimately became her trademark. [15] [16] The second single from Live!, "La Llamada", provided Selena her fourth top ten single. [12]

Tracks from Selena's fourth studio album Amor Prohibido (1994), made up most of the tracklisting on Ones. The title track "Amor Prohibido" sampled the cencerro , which was intended by the singer's brother and record producer A.B. Quintanilla, to attract people of different ethnicities to Selena's music. [17] "Bidi Bidi Bom Bom" became a popular song among the singer's younger fans, [18] while posthumous reviews cited the song's catchiness and noted a sense of conviviality in the song. [19] [20] [21] "No Me Queda Más", the third recording off of Amor Prohibido, was praised for the singer's vocal interpretations and her ability to tackle such a song reserved for established musicians twice her age. [22] Another song from Amor Prohibido, "Fotos y Recuerdos", which sampled the Pretenders' 1983 single "Back on the Chain Gang", peaked at number one following Selena's death in April 1995. [12] Other songs from Amor Prohibido including "El Chico del Apartamento 512", "Techno Cumbia", and "Si Una Vez", were included on Ones. Selena's duet with the Barrio Boyzz on their 1994 single "Donde Quiera Que Estés" is also featured on Ones, the track topped the Hot Latin Songs chart for six consecutive weeks. [12] The singles "Tú Sólo Tú", "Siempre Hace Frio", "I Could Fall in Love", and "Dreaming of You", were released posthumously and were added to Ones. The latter two were shelved tracks intended for the Don Juan DeMarco (1995) soundtrack in which Selena made a cameo appearance. [23] "I Could Fall in Love" and "Dreaming of You" were the only songs featured on Ones from the singer's intended crossover album Dreaming of You (1995).

Reception and chart performance

Ones
Ones (Selena album - cover art).jpg
Greatest hits album by
Selena
ReleasedOctober 1, 2002
Recorded1990–1995
Genre Latin pop
Length74:01
Language
  • Spanish
  • English
Label EMI Latin
Producer A.B. Quintanilla III, Kike Santander, José Luis Arroyave, Jorge Alberto Pino, Sergio Minski, Guillermo J. Page, Andrés Felipe Silva
Selena chronology
Live! The Last Concert
(2001)		Ones
(2002)		 Greatest Hits
(2003)
Singles from Ones
  1. "Con Tanto Amor Medley"
    Released: 2002
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic [24] (mixed)
San Antonio Express News [25] (favorable)

The album was met with positive reviews from music critics. Ramiro Burr of the San Antonio Express-News compared Ones to the greatest hits releases of Buddy Holly, Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix. [25] Jon O'Brien of AllMusic noticed that the company intentionally wanted to focus on Selena's career between 1990 and 1995, ignoring her 1989 debut album. [24] The iTunes editorial team found Ones as a showcase of the singer's versatile soprano voice that inspires one to dance or be brought with emotion. [26] They noted a sense of intonation, "spine-chilling" vibrato, and coherency throughout the album. [26] Jessica Roiz of Billboard found Ones to have contained several of the singer's most popular singles. Roiz listed several songs included in Ones on her list of songs recorded by Selena that are meant to help those who are going through a breakup. [27] Ones was marketed through TV advertisements as a replacement to Selena's previous works, which were removed from distribution. [9] The album's release coincided with VH1's Behind the Music episode of Selena, which first aired on October 2, 2002. [9]

Ones debuted at number four on the US Billboard Top Latin Albums and Latin Pop Albums chart on the week ending October 19, 2002, the highest-debuting album that week. [28] The album debuted at number 162 on the Billboard 200 chart, [28] before peaking at number 159 on the week ending November 9, 2002. [29] In a year-end report compiled by Nielsen SoundScan, Ones was named with other Latin music albums, to have end the slight decline in Latin music sales that plagued the United States in the first and second quarters of 2002. [30] The recording was nominated for the Latin Greatest Hits Album of the Year at the 2003 Billboard Latin Music Awards. [31] Ones ended 2003 as the 13th best-selling Latin album and ninth best-selling Latin pop album of the year. [32] Ones reentered the Top Latin Albums chart the week of February 7, 2004 at number 74 before slipping off and reentering the chart the week of March 13 at number 65. [33] [34] On the chart's April 17, 2004 list, Ones rose to number 11, receiving the highest percentage gains for an album that week, which was followed by the singer's ninth anniversary of her death. [35] The album remained on the chart until May 29, 2004. [36] Ones was removed from Billboard's Top Latin Albums and Latin Pop Albums chart and began charting on the Top Latin Catalog Albums chart. On the April 19, 2009 chart, Ones rose 51-percent in sales and climbed 61-percent to number three on the Top Latin Catalog Albums chart, which was followed by the singer's 14th anniversary of her death. [37] Ones ended up as the 88th best-selling Latin album of the 2000s decade. [38]

On October 14, 2016, Ones was released on a limited edition purple double disc vinyl. [39] The limited edition helped Ones debut and peak at number 70 on the Top Album Sales and number four on the Vinyl Albums chart. [40] [41] Ones also debuted on the Top Pop Catalog Albums chart, peaking at number seven. [41] Following another revision to its Latin albums charts, Billboard removed its two-decade-long ban of catalog albums in its chart beginning with the February 11, 2017 list; Ones re-entered the Top Latin Albums and Latin Pop Albums chart after 15 years. [42] [43] [44] After its revision, Ones claimed the number one position on the Latin Pop Albums chart within three weeks, dethroning CNCO's Primera Cita (2016). [45] The album remained atop the Latin Pop Albums chart for six consecutive weeks and was displaced by Alejandro Fernandez' album Rompiendo Fronteras (2017) on April 8, 2017. [46] Before its revision, Nielsen SoundScan reported that Ones sold 25,000 units in 2016; the seventh best-selling Latin album of the year, Ones was the best-selling Latin album by a woman in 2016. [47] In 2017's mid-year report, Ones sold 42,000 album-equivalent units, while 13,000 were pure album sales, ranking as the seventh best-selling Latin album. [48] In 2018's mid-year report, Ones sold 8,000 units and ranked as the tenth best-selling Latin album. [49] On July 12, 2018, Ones reached number one on iTunes' Latin Albums chart, out-selling living musicians recent releases including Maluma's F.A.M.E. (2018), J Balvin's Vibras (2018), Ozuna's Odisea (2017), and Shakira's El Dorado (2017). [27] The event was celebrated on the singer's official Facebook page while Billboard noticed that the album had reached its 140th week on their Top Latin Albums chart. [27] Ones was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) in February 2003, signifying that 100,000 units had been shipped in the United States. [50] In November 2017 the RIAA recertified the album 18× platinum in the Latin field, denoting 1,080,000 album-equivalent units sold in the United States. [51]

Track listing

Disc one
No.TitleWriter(s)Original albumLength
1."No Quiero Saber"
 Ven Conmigo , 19902:56
2."Baila Esta Cumbia"
  • A. Quintanilla
  • Astudillo
Ven Conmigo2:58
3."Como la Flor"
  • A. Quintanilla
  • Astudillo
 Entre a Mi Mundo , 19923:05
4."La Carcacha"
  • A. Quintanilla
  • Astudillo
Entre a Mi Mundo4:11
5."Buenos Amigos" (with Álvaro Torres) Álvaro Torres Nada Se Compara Contigo , 19914:47
6."No Debes Jugar"
 Live! , 19932:51
7."La Llamada"
  • A. Quintanilla
  • Astudillo
Live!3:13
8."Amor Prohibido"
  • A. Quintanilla
  • Astudillo
 Amor Prohibido , 19942:50
9."No Me Queda Más"VelaAmor Prohibido3:20
10."Fotos y Recuerdos" Chrissie Hynde Amor Prohibido2:36
11."El Chico del Apartamento 512"
  • A. Quintanilla
  • Vela
Amor Prohibido3:29
12."Bidi Bidi Bom Bom"
Amor Prohibido3:30
13."Techno Cumbia"
  • A. Quintanilla
  • Astudillo
Amor Prohibido3:47
14."Si Una Vez"
  • A. Quintanilla
  • Astudillo
Amor Prohibido2:46
15."Donde Quiera Que Estés" (featuring the Barrio Boyzz)
 Donde Quiera Que Estés , 19934:29
16."Tú Sólo Tú"Felipe Valdés Leal Dreaming of You , 19953:15
17."Siempre Hace Frio" Cuco Sánchez Siempre Selena , 19963:16
18."I Could Fall in Love" Keith Thomas Dreaming of You4:39
19."Dreaming of You"
Dreaming of You5:14
20."Con Tanto Amor Medley" (Amor Prohibido / Si Una Vez / Como la Flor)
  • A. Quintanilla
  • Astudillo
 7:07
Disc two (DVD)
No.TitleDirector(s)Length
1."No Quiero Saber" 3:38
2."La Carcacha"Cecilia Miniucchi3:40
3."Buenos Amigos" 4:46
4."La Llamada"Cecilia Miniucchi3:12
5."Amor Prohibido"Cecilia Miniucchi2:53
6."No Me Queda Más"Sean Davered4:13
7."Bidi Bidi Bom Bom"Cecilia Miniucchi3:29
8."Techno Cumbia" 3:55
9."Donde Quiera Que Estes"Laurice Bell4:26
10."Tú, Sólo Tú" 3:16
11."Siempre Hace Frio" 3:08
12."I Could Fall in Love"Hector Galan4:29
13."Dreaming of You"Doug Kluthe4:24

Personnel

Credits are taken from the album's liner notes. [11]

Charts

Weekly charts

Certifications

RegionCertification Certified units/sales
United States (RIAA) [51] 18× Platinum (Latin)1,080,000Double-dagger-14-plain.png

Double-dagger-14-plain.png Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Selena</span> American Tejano singer (1971–1995)

Selena Quintanilla Pérez, known mononymously as Selena, was an American Tejano singer. Called the "Queen of Tejano music", her contributions to music and fashion made her one of the most celebrated Mexican-American entertainers of the late 20th century. In 2020, Billboard magazine put her in third place on their list of "Greatest Latino Artists of All Time", based on both Latin albums and Latin songs chart. Media outlets called her the "Tejano Madonna" for her clothing choices. She also ranks among the most influential Latin artists of all time and is credited for catapulting the Tejano genre into the mainstream market.

<i>Amor Prohibido</i> 1994 studio album by Selena

Amor Prohibido is the fourth studio album by American singer Selena, released on March 13, 1994, by EMI Latin. Having reached a core fan base, the label aimed to broaden her appeal with the next studio release. Finding it challenging to write a follow-up hit after "Como la Flor" (1992), Selena's brother A. B. Quintanilla enlisted the assistance from band members Ricky Vela and Pete Astudillo with writing the album's songs. The resulting album has a more mature sound featuring experimental production that blends diverse musical styles from ranchera to hip-hop music. Amor Prohibido is a Tejano cumbia album modernized with a synthesizer-rich delivery using a minimalist style that was quintessential in early 1990s Tejano music.

<i>Ven Conmigo</i> (album) 1990 studio album by Selena

Ven Conmigo is the second studio album by American singer Selena, released on October 6, 1990, by EMI Latin. The singer's brother, A.B. Quintanilla III remained her principal record producer and songwriter after her debut album's moderate success. Selena's Los Dinos band composed and arranged seven of the album's ten tracks; local songwriter Johnny Herrera also provided songs for Selena to record. Ven Conmigo contains half cumbias and half rancheras, though the album includes other genres. Its musical compositions are varied and demonstrate an evolving maturity in Selena's basic Tejano sound. The album's structure and track organization were unconventional compared with other Tejano music albums. The songs on Ven Conmigo are mostly love songs or songs following a woman's struggles after many failed relationships.

<i>Entre a Mi Mundo</i> 1992 studio album by Selena

Entre a Mi Mundo is the third studio album by American singer Selena, released on May 6, 1992, by EMI Latin. In his recording debut with Selena y Los Dinos, guitarist Chris Pérez had fallen in love with Selena—which Selena's father and manager of the group, Abraham Quintanilla, Jr., disapproved of—and Pérez and Selena eloped on April 2, 1992, after Abraham fired Pérez from the band. Abraham later apologized, accepted Pérez and Selena's relationship, and accepted Pérez as a member of the band. Selena's brother and music producer, A.B. Quintanilla, oversaw production of Entre a Mi Mundo. A.B. also composed most of the tracks on the album along with band members Ricky Vela and Pete Astudillo. The group members' diverse backgrounds aided in the diversity of the genres explored on Entre a Mi Mundo, making it the band's most innovative recording. It includes music genres ranging from synthesized, Tejano and Mexican cumbia to R&B and rock music.

<i>Selena Live!</i> 1993 live album by Selena

Live! or Selena Live! is a live album by American Tejano pop singer Selena, which was released on May 4, 1993 by EMI Latin. The album was re-released on September 22, 2002 as being part of the Selena: 20 Years of Music collection; which included spoken liner notes by her family, friends and her former band members Selena y Los Dinos. Live! includes three cumbia-influenced studio tracks, while the rest of the album consists of live versions of previously released songs. The album was recorded during a free concert at the Memorial Coliseum in Corpus Christi, Texas, on February 7, 1993. It was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America in its first year, double platinum in 1995, and gold (standard) in 2002.

American singer Selena released six studio albums, three live albums, three boxsets, one remix album, two soundtrack albums, and twenty compilation albums. Credited for elevating a music genre into the mainstream market, Selena remains the best-selling Tejano recording artist whose posthumous releases continue to outsell those of living musicians. Selena has sold 18 million units worldwide, making her one of the best-selling artists in Latin music. She was named the top-selling Latin artist of the 1990s decade by Billboard magazine.

<i>Siempre Selena</i> Compilation album by Selena

Siempre Selena is the second posthumously released album by American singer Selena, released by EMI Latin on October 29, 1996. The album contained mostly unreleased recordings and remixes of previously released content. Songs on the album range from a 14-year-old Selena on "Soy Amiga" (1986) to the shelved Don Juan DeMarco (1995) soundtrack song "Siempre Hace Frio". Siempre Selena was a result of the impact of Selena's death in March 1995, where the singer's father and manager Abraham Quintanilla Jr. began receiving requests from fans of her music. Abraham rediscovered forgotten tapes of songs Selena recorded for various projects. Following her death, Abraham expressed how he wanted to keep the singer's legacy alive and that public knowledge of Selena was very important to him. Critical reception of Siempre Selena was mixed, with varying reviews suggesting that the album was more for Selena's fan base and found no particular track on the album to be of any interest, while others favored its diversity and remastered songs.

<i>All My Hits: Todos Mis Exitos</i> 1999 greatest hits album by Selena

All My Hits: Todos Mis Éxitos is a greatest hits album by American singer Selena. It was released posthumously on March 9, 1999, through EMI Latin to commemorate its ten-year anniversary since entering the music industry. The album coincided with the fourth anniversary of Selena's death, though then-president Jose Behar rebuffed the idea that the album was an exploitive ploy by the company. Following Selena's death on March 31, 1995, Abraham Quintanilla expressed his interest in persevering his daughter's memory through her works. Selena's family has been criticized by fans and the media for exploiting the singer and cannibalizing her murder by commercializing her repertoire. According to the singer's brother, A.B. Quintanilla, one of Selena's wishes was for her to "never go away", citing a conversation he shared with Selena and their sister Suzette Quintanilla, that if anything were to happen to any one of them, their wish would be to continue on with their music.

<i>All My Hits: Todos Mis Exitos Vol. 2</i> 2000 greatest hits album by Selena

All My Hits: Todos Mis Éxitos Vol. 2 is a greatest hits album by American singer Selena and was released posthumously on February 29, 2000, through EMI Latin. In 1999, Selena remained EMI Latin's top-selling artist and outsold living musicians with her releases. President of EMI Latin Jose Behar, who discovered the singer at the 1989 Tejano Music Awards, recognized Selena for her contributions that made EMI Latin "the house that Selena built". To commemorate the label's tenth anniversary, they released All My Hits: Todos Mis Éxitos in March 1999 to commercial success and announced a follow-up. All My Hits: Todos Mis Éxitos Vol. 2 contains songs ranging from recordings found on Selena's Munequito de Trapo (1987) to the posthumous 1997 club remix of "Enamorada de Ti" (1990). Following Selena's death, her father Abraham Quintanilla expressed his interest in persevering his daughter's memory through her works. Selena's family has been criticized by fans and the media for exploiting the singer and cannibalizing her murder by commercializing her repertoire.

<i>Momentos Intimos</i> 2004 compilation album by Selena

Momentos Intimos is a compilation album by American singer Selena and released posthumously on March 23, 2004, through EMI Latin. The album contains 24 tracks, though the last eight are spoken liner notes provided by the singer's family, friends, and her Los Dinos band. The songs on the album range from "Como Te Quiero Yo a Ti" (1988), a re-recorded version modernized and remixed on the album, to "Puede Ser", an unreleased duet with Nando "Guero" Dominguez, recorded two weeks before Selena was shot and killed in March 1995. Following Selena's death, her father Abraham Quintanilla expressed his interest in persevering his daughter's memory through her works. Selena's family has been criticized by fans and the media for exploiting the singer and cannibalizing her murder by commercializing her repertoire.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">No Me Queda Más</span> 1994 single by Selena

"No Me Queda Más" is a song by American singer Selena on her fourth studio album, Amor Prohibido. It was released as the third single from the album in October 1994 by EMI Latin. "No Me Queda Más" was written by Ricky Vela, and production was handled by Selena's brother A.B. Quintanilla. A downtempo mariachi and pop ballad, "No Me Queda Más" portrays the ranchera storyline of a woman in agony after the end of a relationship. Its lyrics express an unrequited love, the singer wishing the best for her former lover and his new partner.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Fotos y Recuerdos</span> 1995 single by Selena

"Fotos y Recuerdos" is a song recorded by American recording artist Selena for her fourth studio album, Amor Prohibido (1994). It was released by EMI Latin in January 1995, as the fourth single. A cover version of the Pretenders' 1983 single "Back on the Chain Gang", "Fotos y Recuerdos" was written by Chrissie Hynde with Spanish-language lyrics by Ricky Vela. Lyrically, the song describes a lonely female protagonist who "kisses the photo of her [lover] each night before falling asleep."

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Amor Prohibido (song)</span> Title song of American Tejano singer Selenas fourth studio album

"Amor Prohibido" is the title song of American Tejano singer Selena's fourth studio album of the same name (1994). Released as the lead single through EMI Latin on April 13, 1994, it was written by Selena, her brother and music producer A. B. Quintanilla, and her band's backup vocalist Pete Astudillo. "Amor Prohibido"'s lyrical themes have been analyzed by authors, musicologists, and journalists, who found them relevant to issues facing the LGBT community. A popular interpretation compares it to Romeo and Juliet.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Como la Flor</span> 1992 single by Selena

"Como la Flor" is a song that was recorded by American singer Selena for her third studio album Entre a Mi Mundo (1992). It was written by A. B. Quintanilla and Pete Astudillo. The song was conceptualized in 1982 after A. B. saw a family selling illuminated plastic flowers at a concert in Sacramento, California. In 1992, an infectious melody stuck in A. B's head; he ran from the shower of their hotel room in Bryan, Texas, pulled out a keyboard, and immediately began working on it with Astudillo. It took A. B. 20 minutes to complete the music and took Astudillo another hour to complete the lyrics. It is an up-tempo, Tejano cumbia torch song that fuses tropical and cumbia rhythms with reggae and pop music. In the song's lyrics, the female protagonist addresses her former lover, who abandoned her for another partner. The narrator is unsure of her ability to love again, though wishing her former partner and his new lover the best.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Si Una Vez</span> 1995 single by Selena

"Si Una Vez" is a song recorded by American recording artist Selena for her fourth studio album, Amor Prohibido (1994). It was written by Pete Astudillo and produced by Selena's brother-producer A.B. Quintanilla. "Si Una Vez" is a mariachi fusion song and draws influence from cumbia and Latin dance music. Lyrically, Selena questions why she ever fell in love with an abusive partner, saying she will never repeat her mistakes. The lyrics suggest unrequited love and female empowerment.

American singer Selena released twenty-four official singles, seven promotional singles. Her career began as the lead vocalist of Los Dinos in 1980. Her albums with Los Dinos on indie labels failed to achieve any chart success. In 1987, her remake of Ritchie Valens' "La Bamba" peaked at number 19 on the United States Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart, her first entry. She signed with EMI Latin nine years later as a solo artist though her band continued to tour with her. Selena appeared on "Buenos Amigos" with Salvadoran singer Álvaro Torres. The track peaked at number one on the U.S. Hot Latin Songs chart in 1991, the singer's first number one song. Subsequent singles, "Baila Esta Cumbia" and "Como la Flor", became popular songs on Mexican radio, with "Como la Flor" launching the singer's career in that country. "Como la Flor" peaked at number six on the Hot Latin Songs chart, despite popular culture claims that it was the singer's first number one single. The track has charted on the U.S. Regional Mexican Digital Songs list since its inception in 2010 and remains the singer's signature number and most popular recording.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Barrio Boyzz</span> Latin pop group

The Barrio Boyzz were an American Latin pop group. The group was made up of Puerto Ricans who grew up in New York City. They gained popularity during the 1990s, when they became label-mates with Selena Quintanilla then landed their first Billboard number-one song entitled "Donde Quiera Que Estés" in 1993, from the album of the same name.

<i>Enamorada de Ti</i> 2012 remix album by Selena

Enamorada de Ti is the second remix album by American Tejano singer Selena. It was released posthumously on 3 April 2012 through Capitol Latin and Q-Productions. Enamorada de Ti was produced by Sergio Lopes, Leslie Ahrens, Andres Castro, Moggie Canazio, Cesar Lemons and Chilean record producer Humberto Gatica. Gatica had the idea of modernizing songs recorded by Selena into today's popular music genres. Selena's family had already been working on a similar idea, but they set it aside in favor of Enamorada de Ti, which had gained the approval of Capitol Latin. The selection of artists to sing duets with Selena began in late summer 2011. Gatica and Selena's family chose American singer and actress Selena Gomez, Puerto Rican singer Don Omar, Samuel "Samo" Parra from the Mexican rock band Camila, Mexican singer Cristian Castro, Spanish DJ mixer Juan Magan, and the Carlos Santana band, while the remaining songs selected were remixed.

References

  1. ↑ Verhovek 1995, p. 1.
  2. ↑ Untiedt 2013, p. 127.
  3. ↑ Schone 1995, p. 3.
  4. ↑ Shaw 2005, p. 50.
  5. ↑ Patoski 1996, p. 211.
  6. ↑ Quintanilla 2007.
  7. 1 2 Chen 2002.
  8. 1 2 Morales 2002.
  9. 1 2 3 Cobo 2002b, p. 8.
  10. ↑ Lannert 2002, p. 20.
  11. 1 2 Quintanilla 2002.
  12. 1 2 3 4 5 Anon. & n.d. (b).
  13. ↑ Malone 2003, p. 158.
  14. ↑ Tarradell 1997.
  15. ↑ Jacobs 1995, p. 61.
  16. ↑ Anon. 1995.
  17. ↑ Lopetegui 2013.
  18. ↑ Arrarás 1997, p. 50.
  19. ↑ Pressley 1995.
  20. ↑ Catlin 1995.
  21. ↑ Mitchell 2015.
  22. ↑ Holston 1994, p. 90.
  23. ↑ Cole & Farley 1995, p. 2.
  24. 1 2 O'Brien 2002.
  25. 1 2 Burr 2005.
  26. 1 2 Anon. & n.d. (a).
  27. 1 2 3 Roiz 2018.
  28. 1 2 Anon. & 2002 (a), p. 48, 63.
  29. 1 2 Anon. & 2002 (b), p. 71.
  30. ↑ Cobo 2002a, p. 3.
  31. ↑ Anon. & 2003 (a), p. 20.
  32. 1 2 3 Anon. & 2003 (d), p. 34.
  33. ↑ Anon. & 2004 (a), p. 31.
  34. ↑ Anon. & 2004 (b), p. 53.
  35. ↑ Anon. & 2004 (c), p. 29.
  36. ↑ Anon. & 2004 (d), p. 37.
  37. ↑ Anon. & 2009 (a), p. 43.
  38. 1 2 Anon. & 2009 (b).
  39. ↑ Molina 2016.
  40. 1 2 Anon. & 2016 (a).
  41. 1 2 3 Anon. & 2016 (b).
  42. ↑ Mendizabal 2017.
  43. ↑ Anon. & 2017 (a).
  44. ↑ Anon. & 2017 (b).
  45. 1 2 Anon. & 2017 (c).
  46. ↑ Anon. & 2017 (d).
  47. ↑ Cobo 2017.
  48. ↑ Caulfield 2017.
  49. ↑ Caulfield 2018.
  50. ↑ Anon. 2003, p. 34.
  51. 1 2 Anon. & n.d. (c).
  52. ↑ Anon. & 2016 (c).
  53. ↑ Anon. & n.d. (d).
  54. ↑ "Selena Chart History (Billboard 200)". Billboard. Retrieved September 5, 2021.
  55. ↑ "Chart History – Selena (Billboard 200)". Billboard . Archived from the original on July 18, 2021. Retrieved September 5, 2021.{{cite magazine}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  56. ↑ Anon. 2021.
  57. ↑ Anon. & 2003 (b), p. 32.
  58. ↑ Anon. & 2003 (c), p. 34.
  59. ↑ Anon. & 2017 (e).
  60. ↑ Anon. & 2017 (f).
  61. ↑ Anon. & 2018 (a).
  62. ↑ Anon. & 2018 (b).
  63. ↑ Anon. & 2019 (a).
  64. ↑ Anon. & 2019 (b).
  65. ↑ Anon. & 2020 (a).
  66. ↑ Anon. & 2020 (b).
  67. ↑ "Top Latin Albums – Year-End 2021". Billboard. Retrieved December 2, 2021.
  68. ↑ "Latin Pop Albums – Year-End 2021". Billboard. Retrieved December 2, 2021.
  69. ↑ Anon. & 2019 (c).

Works cited

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.