Bad Bunny and Rosalía dominated album sales in Spain during 2025, according to the official report of Promusicae. The Puerto Rican led with ‘Debí tirar más fotos’, which remained in the first position for 22 consecutive weeks, while the Spanish stood out with ‘Lux’, especially in vinyl format.
The list of the hundred best-selling albums reveals the global impact of urban music. Bad Bunny and Rosalía, with their fusion of Latin rhythms and innovative productions, captured the attention of a diverse market. Promusicae, the main Spanish music producer, certified these figures based on physical, digital, and streaming sales data up to the end of 2025.
The dominance of ‘Debí tirar más fotos’
This disc by Bad Bunny not only accumulated weeks at the top, but also reflected his artistic evolution. Launched as a nostalgic reflection on memories and breaks, it resonated in Spain thanks to collaborations with local artists and its trap-reggaetón sound. Experts from Billboard point out that it surpassed 500,000 equivalent sales, driven by successful European tours.
‘Lux’ by Rosalía conquers in vinyl
Rosalía bet on vinyl with ‘Lux’, an experimental album that mixes modern flamenco and electronic music. Although it did not lead in weeks, its physical sales stood out in a year where vinyl grew 14% in Spain, according to IFPI. The Barcelona-based artist, with previous works like ‘Motomami’, consolidated her influence after previous Grammy awards.
Historical context of Bad Bunny and Rosalía in Spain
Since 2020, Latin artists have transformed the Spanish panorama. Bad Bunny broke records with ‘El último tour del mundo’, and Rosalía with ‘El mal querer’. In 2025, their leadership reflects the rise of urban music, which represented 30% of streams in Spotify Spain. Analysts from El País highlight how these successes respond to the demand for hybrid cultural identities.
- Bad Bunny: 22 weeks #1, focus on streaming and physical.
- Rosalía: Success in vinyl, sonic innovation.
- Top 100: Includes dominant reggaetón and pop Latino.
Statements from Promusicae executives emphasize the role of digital platforms in these sales. This phenomenon not only benefits artists, but also strengthens the Ibero-American industry.
In the competitive market of 2025, Bad Bunny and Rosalía reaffirm their status as unstoppable forces, with projections of more records in 2026.
