Billboard Brasil

Billboard Brasil was a monthly Brazilian magazine launched on October 10, 2009, with a print-run of over 40,000 copies.[1] It is distributed nationwide by Brazil's biggest distributor Dinap. The Billboard charts printed in the magazine and on its website are accepted as Brazil's official charts.

Billboard Brasil
Billboard Brasil logo
TypeMusic magazine
FormatMonthly magazine
Owner(s)BPP Ltd
PublisherAntonio Camarotti
FoundedOctober 2009
LanguagePortuguese
HeadquartersSão Paulo, Brazil
WebsiteOfficial homepage

Content

About 60% of the editorial pages are produced in Brazil, with the remainder being translated from the international edition.[2]

Billboard Brasil follows the basic format of the American Billboard, featuring both Brasil Hot 100 and Billboard 200 charts, articles on regional and international music, as well as regional and international charts. The charts are done based on the Crowley Broadcast Analysis report, which monitors 265 radio stations around the country, and which already provided this service for the music industry prior to Billboard's launch.[3][4][5][6] Brazil was the third country to launch a print affiliate of the American magazine, following Russia and Turkey.

Charts

Billboard charts are accepted as Brazil's official charts, covering airplay data collected by Crowley/Music Media from 14 different cities. The overall chart is the Brasil Hot 100 Airplay, which is also split between regional music - forró, Axé, sertanejo, pagode - on Brasil Hot Popular Songs, and pop music - both Brazilian and foreign - on Brasil Hot Pop Songs. Regional charts for each of the 14 cities are also given.[7] The charts include:

History

Billboard Brasil was launched by Bill Werde, editor-in-chief of the American Billboard magazine, in Brazil in September 2009.[8] Werde expressed his appreciation of Brazilian music, and stated that Billboard would monitor the local market. The magazine is published on a monthly basis.[8]

The first number-one song on the main chart was "Halo" by Beyoncé. Its first cover was Roberto Carlos, Brazil's best-selling music artist. In May 2010, "Tapa na Cara" (English: "Slap in the Face") by Brazilian duo Zezé Di Camargo e Luciano became the first ever national song to reach number-one song on the main chart, following six consecutive months of Mariah Carey's cover version of "I Want to Know What Love Is" holding this position.

The first number-one songs
Chart Name Song Artist
Brasil Hot 100 Airplay"Halo"Beyoncé
Brasil Hot Pop Songs
Brasil Hot Popular Songs"Amor Não Vai Faltar"Bruno & Marrone
Belo Horizonte Hot Songs"Halo"Beyoncé
Curitiba Hot Songs
Porto Alegre Hot Songs
Recife Hot Songs
Rio de Janeiro Hot Songs
São Paulo Hot Songs
Brasília Hot Songs"Amor Não Vai Faltar"Bruno & Marrone
Ribeirão Preto Hot Songs
Campinas Hot Songs"Talvez"Don & Juan
Salvador"É Só Você Pedir"Chiclete Com Banana

References
  1. De Agencia EFE – 15 de Out de 2009. "epa - european pressphoto agency: Revista "Billboard" lança sua versão brasileira". Google.com. Retrieved 2010-01-18.
  2. Brasil Econômico. Archived 2010-05-16 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 02-01-2009.
  3. "Victor da dupla Victor & Leo é destaque na Billboard brasileira". Entretenimento.r7.com. 2009-10-16. Retrieved 2010-01-18.
  4. "OFuxico - Billboard ganha versão brasileira. Número 1 terá Roberto Carlos na capa". Ofuxico.terra.com.br. 2009-09-24. Retrieved 2010-01-18.
  5. "Participe enviando textos, fotos e vídeos". Eptv.globo.com. 2009-02-28. Archived from the original on 2011-10-05. Retrieved 2010-01-18.
  6. "Billboard chega às bancas - Caderno G - Gazeta do Povo". Portal.rpc.com.br. 2009-10-14. Archived from the original on 2012-07-18. Retrieved 2010-01-18.
  7. BPP, ed. (March 2012). "Billboard Brasil Hot 100 Airplay". Billboard Brasil (28): 76. 977-217605400-2sw.
  8. Ayala Ben Yehuda (22 October 2009). "Billboard Brazil Launches Monthly Magazine With Local Charts". Billboard. Retrieved 18 February 2017.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.