Draft:List of best-selling female Latin artists
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The following is a list of the world's best-selling female Latin music artists of all time. The criteria for inclusion are women (including girl groups) whose claimed record sales have at least reached 5 million or more of their musical productions. Artists are listed in order of the number of records sold alongside available cross-referenced music recording certifications; the highest being for claims of at least 95 million records, and the lowest for claims of 5 million records.
Since there is no official entity that certifies sales in their totality;[2] the artists' sales figure must have been published by a reliable source (news organizations and highly regarded music industry-related organization) such as Billboard, Rolling Stone, MTV, and VH1.
Latin music has an ambiguous meaning in the music industry due to differing views of what makes a recording "Latin". For example, the Latin music market in the United States defines Latin music as any release sung mostly in Spanish regardless of genre or artist nationality by organizations like as the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and Billboard,[3][4] while international organizations and trade groups such as the Latin Recording Academy includes Portuguese-language music.[5][6][7] Billboard considers any artist to be "Latin" if they perform in Spanish or Portuguese.[8] As a musical genre, music journalists as well as musicologists defines Latin music as musical styles from Spanish-speaking areas of Latin America as well as Spain under the Latin music umbrella,[9][10] while music from Brazil is also usually included and occasionally Portugal.[7][11]
Either definition of "Latin music" may be used for inclusion. Therefore, for an artist to be considered they must primarily perform in Spanish and/or Portuguese and sold at least five million copies. This includes artists who consistently release Latin albums (defined as a record with 51% of its content in Spanish or Portuguese).[a] An artist's heritage is not factored into the list. Ins trumental musicians may also be included if they mainly perform any Latin music genre.
Although women have been credited with reshaping Latin music and public perceptions of sexuality, gender, and feminism,[15] the Latin music industry remains male-dominated.[16]
Shakira is the best-selling female Latin artist of all time with more than 95 million records sold.[1]
Female artists by reputed sales[edit]
40 million or more records sold[edit]
Artist | Country of origin | Period active | Studio albums | Genres | Primary language(s) | Estimated sales[Note 1] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Shakira | Colombia | 1990–present | 11 | Latin pop / pop / pop rock[17] | Spanish • English | 95 million[1] |
Gloria Estefan | Cuba United States |
1975–present | 14 | Latin Pop, pop, dance, Pop rock, Salsa, Adult contemporary[18] | Spanish • English | 75 million[19] |
20 million to 30 million[edit]
Artist | Country of origin | Period active | Studio albums | Genres | Primary language(s) | Estimated sales |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Laura Pausini | Italy | 1993–present | 14 | Pop, Latin Pop, Eurodance[20] | Italian • Spanish | 30 million[21] 25 million[22] |
Rocío Dúrcal | Spain | 1954–2006 | 54 | Ranchera, Ballad, Bolero, Flamenco, Chera[23] | Spanish | 30 million[24] |
Amália Rodrigues | Portugal | 1940–1999 | 56 | Fado | Portuguese | 30 million[25] |
María Bethânia | Brazil | 1965–present | 50 | Bossa nova, MPB, samba[26] | Portuguese | 26 million[27] |
Thalía | Mexico | 1981–present | 18 | Pop, Dance, Latin pop[28] | Spanish | 20 million[29] |
Paquita la del Barrio | Mexico | 1970–present[30] | 34 | Bolero, mariachi[30] | Spanish | 20 million[31] |
Yuri | Mexico | 1978–present[32] | 22 | Latin pop[32] | Spanish | 20 million[33] |
Ana Gabriel | Mexico | 1975–present | 21 | Mexican pop, Mariachi[34] | Spanish | 20 million[35] |
Lupita D'Alessio | Mexico | 1965–present | 22 | Bolero, Latin ballad[36] | Spanish | 20 million[37] |
10 million to 20 million[edit]
Artist | Country of origin | Period active | Studio albums | Genres | Primary language(s) | Estimated sales |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Xuxa | Brazil | 1980–present | 35 | Children's music, dance, Latin pop[38] | Portuguese | 19 million[39] |
Selena | United States | 1980–1995 | 5 | Tecnocumbia, Cumbia, Latin Pop, Musica Tejana[40] | Spanish • English | 18 million[41] |
Rocio Jurado | Spain | 1960–2006 | 33 | Ballad, Latin Pop, Flamenco, copla[42] | Spanish | 17 million[43] |
Paloma San Basilio | Spain | 1970–present[44] | 22 | Latin pop[44] | Spanish | 16 million[45] |
Lucero | Mexico | 1980–present | 26 | Mexican pop, Latin pop[46] | Spanish | 16 million[47] |
Amanda Miguel | Argentina | 1980–present[48] | 13 | Latin pop[48] | Spanish | 15 million[49] |
Daniela Romo | Mexico | 1965–present | 13 | Latin pop[50] | Spanish | 15 million[51] |
Paulina Rubio | Mexico | 1982–present | 11 | Latin Pop, Pop Rock, Dance[52] | Spanish | 15 million[53] |
Marisela | Mexico | 1981 - present[54] | 17 | Baladas, Latin pop[54] | Spanish | 15 million[55] [56] |
Jenni Rivera | United States | 1992–2012[57] | 13 | Regional Mexican, Latin pop[57] | Spanish | 15 million[58] |
Daniela Mercury | Brazil | 1971–present | 11 | Latin pop, axé, samba reggae, MPB[59] | Portuguese | 11 million<[60] |
Rosana Arbelo | Spain | 1996–present[61] | 10 | Latin pop, Folk, Pop rock[61] | Spanish | 10 million[62] |
Julieta Venegas | Mexico United States |
1992–present[63] | 9 | Pop rock, indie pop, alternative music, folk rock[63] | Spanish | 10 million[64] |
Celia Cruz | Cuba | 1948–2003[65] | 74 | Salsa[65] | Spanish | 10 million[66] |
Fey | Mexico | 1979–present[67] | 11 | Latin pop[67] | Spanish | 10 million[68] [69] |
Valeria Lynch | Argentina | 1969–present[70] | 34 | Balada[70] | Spanish | 10 million[71] |
Isabel Pantoja | Spain | 1970s–present[72] | 30 | Copla, Canción melódica[72] | Spanish | 10 million[73] |
5 million to 9 million[edit]
Artist | Country of origin | Period active | Studio albums | Genres | Primary language(s) | Estimated sales |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mónica Naranjo | Spain | 1989-present | 7 | Latin pop, pop/rock[74] | Spanish | 9 million[75] |
Tatiana | Mexico | 1984-present | 26 | Latin pop, children's[76] | Spanish | 9 million[77] |
Gloria Trevi | Mexico | 1989-present | 13 | Latin pop[78] | Spanish | 8 million[79] 5 million [80] |
Alejandra Guzmán | Mexico | 1988-present | 15 | Rock en español, Latin pop[81] | Spanish | 8 million[82] |
Pandora | Mexico | 1985-present | 18 | Latin pop[83] | Spanish | 8 million[84] |
Rocío Banquells | Mexico | 1970-present | 18 | Latin pop[85] | Spanish | 8 million[86] |
Marta Sánchez | Spain | 1985-present | 7 | Latin pop, dance-pop[87] | Spanish | 7 million[88] 5 million[89] |
Aline Barros | Brazil | 1992–present | 7 | Latin Christian[90] | Portuguese | 7 million[91] |
Las Ketchup | Spain | 1985-present | 7 | Latin pop[92] | Spanish | 7 million[93] |
Ana Bárbara | Mexico | 1980–present | 6 | Grupera[94] | Spanish | 6 million[95] |
Ana Carolina | Brazil | 1999–present | 6 | MPB, bossa nova, samba, jazz, pop, folk, salsa, rock[96] | Portuguese | 5 million[97] |
Luz Casal | Spain | 1980–present | 6 | Pop rock[98] | Spanish | 5 million[99] |
Myriam Hernández | Chile | 1982–present | 9 | Latin ballad[100] | Spanish | 5 million[101] |
Natalia Oreiro | Uruguay | 1989–present | 3 | Latin pop[102] | Spanish | 5 million[103] |
Luz Casal | Spain | 1989–present | 3 | Rock en español[104] | Spanish | 5 million[105] |
Best-selling Latin albums by women[edit]
The following Latin albums, recorded by female solo artists and all-female groups, have sold at least 1 million copies. This list can contain any types of album, including studio albums, extended plays, greatest hits, compilations, soundtracks, and remixes. Various artists albums are eligible for inclusion if a woman is credited as the main artist by record charts and certifying organizations. The figures given do not take into account the resale of pre owned albums. Latin music albums are either defined as a recording with 51% of its content in Spanish or Portuguese or is an instrumental Latin recording. An artist's heritage is not factored into the list.
Released | Album | Artist | Language(s) | Sales |
---|---|---|---|---|
1998 | ¿Dónde Están los Ladrones? | Shakira | Spanish | 7 million[106] |
2005 | Fijación Oral, Vol .1 | Shakira | Spanish | 5 million[107] |
1995 | Pies Descalzos | Shakira | Spanish | 5 million[108] |
1993 | Mi Tierra | Gloria Estefan | Spanish | 5 million[109] |
1995 | Dreaming of you | Selena | Spanish • English | 5 million[110] |
2010 | Sale el Sol | Shakira | Spanish • English | 4 million[111] |
2000 | Paulina | Paulina Rubio | Spanish | 3 million[112] |
2002 | Hijas del Tomate | Las Ketchup | Spanish | 2.6 million[113] |
1994 | Amor Prohibido | Selena | Spanish | 2.5 million[114] |
1987 | Canciones de Mi Padre | Linda Ronstadt | Spanish | 2.5 million[115][116] |
1995 | Abriendo Puertas | Gloria Estefan | Spanish | 2.3 million[117] |
2000 | Mi Reflejo | Christina Aguilera | Spanish | 2.2 million[118] |
1996 | Lunas Rotas | Rosana Arbelo | Spanish | 2 million[119] |
1997 | Palabra De Mujer | Mónica Naranjo | Spanish | 2 million[120] |
2000 | Arrasando | Thalía | Spanish | 2 million[121] |
1995 | En éxtasis | Thalía | Spanish | 2 million[122] |
1992 | O Canto da Cidade | Daniela Mercury | Portuguese | 2 million[123][124] |
1994 | Mónica Naranjo | Mónica Naranjo | Spanish | 1.5 million[125] |
2009 | Primera Fila | Thalía | Spanish | 1.5 million[126] |
2000 | MTV Unplugged | Shakira | Spanish | 1.3 million[127] |
1997 | Amor a la mexicana | Thalía | Spanish | 1.3 million[128] |
2002 | Rouge | Rouge | Portuguese | 1.2 million[129] |
See also[edit]
- List of best-selling female rappers
- List of best-selling albums by women
- List of best-selling Latin music artists
- Women in Latin music
Notes[edit]
Explanatory notes[edit]
- ^ "Latin music" introduces a degree of ambiguity and lack of precision in assessing the actual sales figures of Latin music artists. As such, the overall number of total sales may vary significantly depending on the linguistic criteria utilized for determining the inclusion of an artist or their work within the Latin music genre. In light of this, the exact numerical value of total sales by Latin music artists remains elusive and may not be ascertainable by any single entity.
Bibliography[edit]
- Stavans, Ilan (2009). Encyclopedia Latina: History, Culture, And Society In The United States (4th ed.). Danbury, CT: Grolier Academic Reference. ISBN 978-0-7172-5815-4.
References[edit]
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...but the term "Latin music" continues to be used - by the music industry as well as in common parlance - as a catch-all phrase to describe all Spanish and Portuguese-language popular music...
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Including Spain, there are twenty-two predominately Spanish-speaking countries, and there are many more styles of Latin music.
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{{cite web}}
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Female Category:Lists of women in music Category:Lists of musicians by genre