TOP		APC		PEAK		title		YEAR
	1		308		206		MI GENTE		2017
	2		685		583		RITMO (BAD BOYS FOR LIFE)		2019
	3		703		592		LOCO CONTIGO		2019
	4		1477		1174		SAY MY NAME		2018
	5		1803		1129		GINZA		2015
	6		2434		1697		SAFARI		2016
	7		3235		2839		BAILA BAILA BAILA		2019
	8		3314		3068		UN DIA (ONE DAY)		2020
	9		3645		3035		FAMILIAR		2018
	10		4159		3350		DOWNTOWN		2017
	11		4367		4054		BABY		2020
	12		5012		4136		BUM BUM TAM TAM		2017
	13		5816		4811		HEY MA		2017
	14		5927		5335		INDECISO		2019
	15		5947		4904		SENSUALIDAD		2017
	16		7767		6738		NO ES JUSTO		2018
	17		8244		8026		QUÉ MÁS PUES?		2021
	18		8788		6269		TRANQUILA		2013
	19		9398		8865		RELACIÓN		2020
	20		10053		9122		QUE CALOR		2019
	21		10245		8651		BONITA		2017
	22		10933		10325		ROJO		2020
	23		10986		10377		MORADO		2020
	24		12365		12063		LOCATION		2021
	25		14236		12992		CONTRA LA PARED		2019
	26		14325		14325		AZUL		2020
	27		14555		12821		MACHIKA		2018
	28		14566		13785		MEDUSA		2020
	29		14780		14780		EYES CLOSED		2024
	30		15149		13827		LA CANCIÓN		2019
	José Álvaro Osorio Balvin, known worldwide as J Balvin, was born on May 7, 1985, in Medellín, Colombia. Raised in a middle-class household, he experienced both comfort and hardship. His father was an economist and businessman, but the family faced financial struggles during Colombia’s turbulent years. These early experiences shaped Balvin’s outlook and gave him a deep connection to his hometown—a city known for its resilience, creativity, and cultural richness. From a young age, Balvin was drawn to music. He listened to a wide range of genres, including rock, hip-hop, and reggaeton. He admired artists like Nirvana, Metallica, and Daddy Yankee, and began experimenting with his own sound. His love for music was matched by a strong sense of style and identity. Even as a teenager, he stood out for his fashion choices and artistic flair. Balvin moved to the United States as a young adult, spending time in Oklahoma and New York to learn English and absorb new influences. These experiences broadened his perspective and helped him understand the global music landscape. He returned to Colombia with a renewed sense of purpose and began performing in local clubs and festivals. His early shows were energetic and raw, and he quickly built a loyal fan base in Medellín. In 2009, Balvin released his debut album Real, which introduced him to a wider Latin American audience. The album featured collaborations with other artists and showcased his ability to blend reggaeton with pop and urban sounds. He followed up with El Negocio, continuing to refine his style and build momentum. His breakthrough came in 2014 with the song “6 AM,” featuring Puerto Rican singer Farruko. The track became a massive hit across Latin America and Spain, and was included in his album La Familia. Another standout from that album was “Ay Vamos,” a song that captured his laid-back vibe and melodic approach. Balvin’s music stood out for its clean production, catchy hooks, and emotional depth. He wasn’t just making party tracks—he was creating songs that resonated with people on a deeper level. His 2016 album Energía marked a turning point. It included hits like “Ginza,” “Bobo,” “Safari,” and “Sigo Extrañándote.” These songs showed his versatility and his ability to evolve reggaeton into a more refined, global sound. “Ginza” in particular became a record-breaking success, topping charts across multiple countries and setting new standards for Latin music. One of Balvin’s greatest strengths is his ability to collaborate. He has worked with artists from all over the world, crossing genres and languages with ease. In 2017, he teamed up with French DJ Willy William for “Mi Gente,” a song that became a global anthem. The track was later remixed with Beyoncé, bringing even more attention to Balvin’s work and introducing him to new audiences. “Mi Gente” was more than a hit—it was a celebration of diversity and unity, played at events, rallies, and parties around the world. In 2018, Balvin joined forces with Cardi B and Bad Bunny for “I Like It,” a bilingual track that fused Latin rhythms with hip-hop and trap. The song became one of the most popular releases of the year and helped solidify Balvin’s place in the mainstream music world. His verse was smooth and confident, and his presence helped bridge the gap between Spanish-language music and global pop. Balvin continued to expand his reach through collaborations with DJ Snake on “Loco Contigo,” Nicky Jam on “X,” and the Black Eyed Peas on “RITMO,” which was featured in a major Hollywood film. He also worked with Rosalía, Maluma, Anitta, and other Latin stars, creating tracks that celebrated identity, rhythm, and innovation. His openness to collaboration has made him a key figure in the evolution of Latin music. In 2020, Balvin released Colores, a concept album where each track was named after a color. The project was praised for its creativity and visual storytelling. Songs like “Blanco,” “Rojo,” and “Amarillo” were accompanied by vibrant music videos and bold artwork. The album reflected Balvin’s interest in design, fashion, and emotional expression. It was a celebration of mood and color, showing that reggaeton could be both artistic and accessible. Balvin is more than a musician—he’s a cultural icon. He has used his platform to speak openly about mental health, sharing his own experiences with anxiety and depression. He encourages fans to seek help and prioritize emotional well-being. His honesty has made him a role model for many, especially younger listeners who appreciate his vulnerability and strength. He also made history by headlining major international festivals, becoming one of the first Latin artists to do so. His performances are known for their energy, color, and inclusivity. He incorporates dancers, visual effects, and messages of unity into his shows, creating experiences that go beyond music. Balvin sees his art as a way to connect people across cultures and languages. Outside of music, Balvin has collaborated with brands like Nike, Guess, and McDonald’s, creating fashion lines and campaigns that reflect his bold style. He’s been featured in global magazines and recognized as one of the most influential figures in entertainment. His fashion sense—marked by bright colors, streetwear, and playful designs—has become part of his identity and appeal. Despite his global success, Balvin remains deeply connected to his roots. He often returns to Medellín and speaks proudly of his Colombian heritage. He supports local artists and initiatives, and uses his platform to promote Latin culture. He believes in the power of music to inspire change and create opportunities. His journey from local clubs to international stages is a testament to his talent, vision, and determination. J Balvin has redefined reggaeton, making it more inclusive, melodic, and global. He’s shown that Latin music is not just a regional genre—it’s a universal language. Through his albums, collaborations, and public presence, Balvin continues to push boundaries. He’s not afraid to experiment, whether it’s with sound, visuals, or social issues. His story is one of transformation, creativity, and resilience. As he continues to evolve, J Balvin remains a symbol of modern Latin music. He represents a new generation of artists who are proud of their heritage and eager to share it with the world. His music is a celebration of rhythm, identity, and connection. And his legacy is still unfolding, one beat at a time.