List of number-one hits of 1967 (Mexico)

Last updated

This is a list of the songs that reached number one in Mexico in 1967, according to Billboard magazine with data provided by Audiomusica. [1]

Contents

Chart history

Issue DateSongArtist(s)Ref.
January 7"Brasilia" Tony Mottola [2]
January 14"Fuiste a Acapulco" Los Apson [3]
January 21 [4]
January 28
February 4"Batijugando" Sonia López [5]
February 11 [6]
February 18 [7]
February 25 [8]
March 4 [9]
March 11"El cable" Mario y sus Diamantes [10]
March 18 [11]
March 25
April 1 [12]
April 8 [13]
April 15 [14]
April 22 [15]
April 29 [16]
May 6"Celoso" Los Panchos / Marco Antonio Muñiz [17]
May 13 [18]
May 20 [19]
May 27 [20]
June 3 [21]
June 10
June 17 [22]
June 24 [23]
July 1 [24]
July 8 [25]
July 15 [26]
July 22 [27]
July 29 [28]
August 5 [29]
August 12 [30]
August 19 [31]
August 26"Yo soy aquél" Raphael [32]
September 2 [33]
September 9 [34]
September 16 [35]
September 23"Esta tarde vi llover" Armando Manzanero
October 7 [36]
October 14
October 21 [37]
October 28 [38]
November 4"Musita" Sonora Santanera [39]
November 11 [40]
November 18 [41]
November 25 [42]
December 2 [43]
December 9 [44]
December 16"Quinceañera" Los Vlamers de Marco Rayo [45]
December 23"Musita"Sonora Santanera [46]
December 30"Esta tarde vi llover"Armando Manzanero [47]

By country of origin

Number-one artists:

Country of originNumber of artistsArtists
Mexico6Los Apson
Sonia López
Los Panchos
Marco Antonio Muñiz
Armando Manzanero
Sonora Santanera
Colombia 1Los Vlamers de Marco Rayo
Italy / Venezuela 1Mario y sus Diamantes
Spain 1Raphael

Number-one compositions (it denotes the country of origin of the song's composer[s]; in case the song is a cover of another one, the name of the original composition is provided in parentheses):

Country of originNumber of compositionsCompositions
Mexico4"Fuiste a Acapulco"
"Batijugando"
"Esta tarde vi llover"
"Musita"
Colombia1"Quinceañera"
Italy1"El cable"
Spain1"Yo soy aquél"
United States 1"Celoso" ("Jealous Heart")

See also

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References

  1. February 4, 1967 issue of Billboard Magazine; page 77 (Retrieved 2016-01-26)
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Sources