Adiós Mi Amor

For other uses, see Adiós Amor (disambiguation).

"Adiós Mi Amor" (transl. "Goodbye My Love") is a song originally composed by Salvador Garza, and it was first recorded and released as a banda ballad by Los Dareyes de la Sierra in 2008.^[1] In 2017, Christian Nodal recorded the song with mariachi. In May 2018, Bolivian group Orquesta Internacional Guachambe released a tropical version of the song. Their version had airplay success in their native country.^[2] In May 2018, Chilean group Noche de Brujas released a cumbia version cover the song.^[3] In September 2018, Peruvian singer Daniela Darcourt released a salsa version cover the song. Her cover reached the number four position in Perú.^[4] In October 2018, American duo Ha*Ash recorded a cover version for their Spotify Singles release.^[5]

"Adiós Mi Amor"
Single by Los Dareyes de la Sierra
Released	2008
Genre	Banda ballad
Length	3:21
Label	Universal
Songwriter(s)	Salvador Garza
Producer(s)	Darey Castro

Christian Nodal version

"Adiós Amor"
Single by Christian Nodal
from the album Me Dejé Llevar
Released	April 14, 2016 (2016-04-14)
Genre	Mariachi bolero
Length	3:22
Label	Universal Latin Fonovisa
Songwriter(s)	Salvador Garza
Christian Nodal singles chronology
"Adiós Amor" (2016) "Probablemente" (2017)

Mexican singer Christian Nodal released the song, retitled "Adiós Amor", as his debut single.^[6] "Adiós Amor" reached number one on the Monitor Latino Top 20 General Mexican Songs chart and number two on the Billboard Top Latin Songs chart in the United States. It also won Regional Mexican Song of the Year at the 2018 Billboard Latin Music Awards.^[7]

Promotion

To promote the release of the song, Mexican singer Julión Álvarez invited Nodal to sing on stage at a sold-out concert in Guadalajara, Mexico in December 2016.^[8]

Chart performance

In the United States, the single entered Billboard's Hot Latin Songs and peaked at number four, while the song peaked at number one on Billboard's Regional Mexican Songs in 2017.^[9] The song became the first regional Mexican song to garner a top five spot of the Hot Latin Songs since 2016.^[9] In Mexico, the song peaked at number one on the Mexico Top 20 General Monitor Latino chart.

Charts

Weekly charts Chart (2017–18) Peak position El Salvador (Monitor Latino)[10] 7 Guatemala (Monitor Latino)[11] 7 Mexico Top 20 General (Monitor Latino)[12] 1 | US Bubbling Under Hot 100 (Billboard)[13] 5 US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard)[14] 4 US Latin Airplay (Billboard)[15] 5 US Regional Mexican Airplay (Billboard)[16] 1

Year-end charts Chart (2017) Position El Salvador (Monitor Latino)[17] 15 Guatemala (Monitor Latino)[18] 19 Mexico Top 20 General (Monitor Latino)[19] 2 Nicaragua (Monitor Latino)[20] 39 US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard)[21] 9 Chart (2018) Position El Salvador (Monitor Latino)[22] 13 Guatemala (Monitor Latino)[23] 28 Chart (2019) Position Columbia (Monitor Latino)[24] 65 El Salvador (Monitor Latino)[25] 92

Certifications

Region	Certification	Certified units/sales
Mexico (AMPROFON)[26]	Diamond+Gold	330,000‡
United States (RIAA)[27]	21× Platinum (Latin)	1,260,000‡
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Region	Date	Format	Label
Worldwide	April 14, 2016	Digital download streaming	Universal Latin Fonovisa

See also

• List of number-one songs of 2017 (Mexico)
• List of best-selling Latin singles in the United States