music.wikisort.org - Composition"La Bomba" is the debut single released by Bolivian band Azul Azul. The song reached #1 on the Billboard Top Latin Songs and Billboard Tropical Songs charts.
2000 single by Azul Azul
"La Bomba" |
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B-side | "Remix" |
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Released | 1998 |
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Genre | Tropical |
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Label | Epic, Sony Discos |
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Songwriter(s) | Fabio Zambrana Marchetti |
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Charts
Chart (2001) |
Peak position |
Germany (Official German Charts)[1] |
98 |
Hungary (Single Top 40)[2] |
40 |
US Billboard Hot 100[3] |
70 |
US Dance Club Songs (Billboard)[4] |
26 |
US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard)[5] |
1 |
Certifications
King Africa cover version
"La Bomba" |
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B-side | "Remix" |
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Released | 2000 |
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Genre | Reggaeton |
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Length | 3:20 |
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Label | Universal, Sony |
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Songwriter(s) | Fabio Zambrana Marchetti |
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Producer(s) | Nicolás Guerrieri |
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"La Bomba" (2000) |
"Te ves buena" (2002) |
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In 2000, Argentine project King Africa released in many countries his version of "La Bomba" as a single from the eponymous album. His cover version was then re-issued in 2001 in more countries, including Switzerland, then re-issued again in 2003 in France. Throughout these re-issues, the King Africa version was a top-10 hit in France, Switzerland, Belgium (Flanders) and Italy.
A megamix available on the 12" maxi includes "Mama Yo Quiero", "Ciudad Maravillosa", "El Camaleon", "Bailando Pump It Up", "Salta" and "Toda España Esta Bailando".
Track listings
- CD maxi
- "La Bomba" (original radio mix) — 3:20
- "La Bomba" (English radio mix) — 3:36
- "La Bomba" (Caribe radio mix) — 3:53
- "La Bomba" (extended mix) — 5:03
- "La Bomba" (Caribe extended mix) — 5:47
- CD maxi
- "La Bomba" (radio edit) — 3:20
- "La Bomba" (extended mix) — 5:01
- "King Africa megamix" — 4:47
- "Mama Yo Quiero" — 3:51
- 7" single
- "La Bomba" (extended mix) — 5:00
- "La Bomba" (radio mix) — 3:20
- 12" maxi
- "La Bomba" — 3:20
- "Mama Yo Quiero" — 3:51
- "King Africa megamix" — 4:47
- "Bailando Pump It Up" — 4:24
Charts and sales
Weekly charts
Chart (2000) |
Peak position |
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[7] |
21 |
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[8] |
2 |
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia)[9] |
14 |
France (SNEP)[10] |
31 |
Germany (Official German Charts)[11] |
27 |
Italy (FIMI)[12] |
10 |
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[13] |
5 |
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[14] |
3 |
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[15] |
4 |
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[16] |
8 |
Chart (2002/03) |
Peak position |
France (SNEP)[10] |
4 |
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Year-end charts
Chart (2000) |
Position |
Belgium (Ultratop Flanders)[17] |
17 |
Belgium (Ultratop Wallonia)[18] |
78 |
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[19] |
33 |
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[20] |
17 |
Chart (2001) |
Position |
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[21] |
61 |
Chart (2002) |
Position |
Europe (Eurochart Hot 100 Singles)[22] |
73 |
France (SNEP)[23] |
21 |
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Other versions
In 2001, the Brazilian group Braga Boys released their version of the song in Portuguese, titled "Uma Bomba", and it became a big hit in the country.[26]
See also
- List of number-one Billboard Hot Latin Tracks of 2001
- List of number-one Billboard Hot Tropical Songs of 2001
References
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