The song “We Don’t Talk About Bruno”, from the movie soundtrack “Charm”, stands firm for the third consecutive week at the top of the Billboard Hot 100, the main list of music popularity in the United States.
It also tops the streaming charts, which measure the most listened to songs on radio and the main online music services, and the Billboard Global 200, which brings together the playback and sales activity in more than 200 territories around the world, according to the classifications published this Tuesday by the prestigious American music publication.
The theme played by Carolina Gaitán, Mauro Castillo, Adassa, Rhenzy Feliz, Diane Guerrero, Stephanie Beatriz and the cast of the film inspired by Colombian folklore continues to match historical records for Disney movies.
According to Billboard, “We Don’t Talk About Bruno”, the first song from a Disney animated film to be No. 1 after “A Whole New World”, from “Aladdin”, in 1993, equaled another milestone.
This time he tied with “All for Love”from “The Three Musketeers” and performed by Sting, Bryan Adams and Rod Stewart, like the Disney movie, whether animated or not, that manages to stay for three weeks at the top of the Hot 100, in that case between January and February 1994.
But the “enchantment” of the music of this film in the United States goes much further and its soundtrack continues for the fifth consecutive week at the top of the Billboard 200 list, which classifies the most successful albums of the moment in the country.
“We Don’t Talk About Bruno” has crossed borders with a virality among children that has not been seen since the famous “Let it Go”, from frozen” (2013), also from Disney.
And the specialized media also highlights that both “We Don’t Talk About Bruno” and the soundtrack of “Encanto”, authored by Lin-Manuel Miranda, are the first songs from a soundtrack in 26 years to lead Billboard 200 and Hot 100 simultaneously for at least three weeks.
This fact had not been repeated since 1995 and the tape disc “Dangerous Minds”, which included Coolio’s song “Gangsta’s Paradise”.
But the album of Disney’s latest animated film also leads two other Billboard rankings, Soundtracks and Independent Records, and has the song “Dos Oruguitas” among the Oscar finalists for best original song. (AND)
Source: Eluniverso
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