Spain’s PROMUSICAE (Productores de Música de España), which represents 95% of the national and international activity of the Spanish recorded music industry, released its 2025 year-end report Thursday (Jan. 15). The announcement reveals Bad Bunny as the country’s top-selling artist (for the third time in four years), Rosalía as the vinyl queen, and W Sound and Beéle with Ovy on the Drums as the makers of the year’s biggest single.
According to the report, Bad Bunny’s Debí Tirar Más Fotos earned the No. 1 spot on the annual album sales chart, leading for a total of 22 weeks and earning a sextuple platinum certification from PROMUSICAE. This marks yet another incredible achievement for the Puerto Rican artist, who also appeared in the annual Top 100 Albums list with Un Verano Sin Ti (2022) and Nadie Sabe Lo Que Va a Pasar Mañana (2023), continuing his dominance in Spain.
Meanwhile, Spanish pop icon Rosalía claimed 2025’s No. 1 spot in vinyl sales with her classical-leaning, experimental pop album Lux, released in November. Though on the charts for only seven weeks in 2025, Lux ranked No. 2 on the annual album list thanks to strong sales, critical acclaim and consecutive weeks at No. 1. Rosalía continues to heighten her legacy as one of Spain’s most celebrated artists.
The most-streamed and best-selling song of the year was “La Plena (W Sound 05)” by Colombian acts W Sound, Beéle, and Ovy on the Drums, reinforcing the enduring popularity of urbano music in Spain. The massive hit achieved sextuple platinum status, with more than 600,000 units sold.
On the radio charts, “APT.” by Rosé of BLACKPINK and Bruno Mars secured its place as the most-played song across Spanish stations in 2025.
The report noted a 5.2% increase in streaming activity, with Spain recording 103.6 billion digital audio streams, representing 91% of overall music consumption in the country. Vinyl sales also saw an impressive surge, increasing by 22% year-over-year, while CD sales showed a modest recovery of 2%.
“These figures are a reward for the sustained efforts of artists and producers to continue bringing the best of our talent to the Spanish public and confirm the good health of recorded music and the public’s interest in it,” said PROMUSICAE president Antonio Guisasola in a statement. “This interest is becoming increasingly evident as global music consumption rises, along with the number of paid subscriptions to streaming platforms and the purchase of physical formats such as vinyl.”
See all of PROMUSICAE’s 2025 year-end reports here.
