Éxodo

2024 studio album by Peso Pluma
Éxodo
Cover art for Éxodo, which depicts a distorted inverted-color image of Peso Pluma holding up the peace sign with both of his hands.
Studio album by
Peso Pluma
Released20 June 2024
Recorded2023–2024
StudioLab Studios (Coconut Grove, Miami)
Genre
  • Regional Mexican
  • corridos tumbados
  • Latin hip hop
  • reggaeton
  • EDM
Length77:56
Language
  • Spanish
  • English
  • French
LabelDouble P
Producer
  • Andrew Watt
  • Charlie Handsome
  • Chris Jedi
  • Cirkut
  • Dímelo Flow
  • DJ Durel
  • DJ Maff
  • DJ Snake
  • Edgar Barrera
  • El Chachito
  • Ernesto Fernández
  • Frank Rio
  • Fresh
  • Gaby Music
  • Jassiel Ramos
  • Jesus Iván Leal Reyes
  • Joel de la P
  • Jorge Milliano
  • Junior H
  • Mario Cáceres
  • Óscar Maydon
  • Peso Pluma
  • Rogét Chahayed
  • SOG
  • TheLabCook
  • Tito Double P
Peso Pluma chronology
Génesis
(2023) 		Éxodo
(2024)
Singles from Éxodo
  1. "Bellakeo"
    Released: 7 December 2023
  2. "Rompe la Dompe"
    Released: 28 December 2023
  3. "La People II"
    Released: 21 March 2024
  4. "Peso Completo"
    Released: 11 April 2024
  5. "Teka"
    Released: 17 April 2024
  6. "La Durango"
    Released: 9 May 2024
  7. "Gimme a Second"
    Released: 24 May 2024
  8. "Vino Tinto"
    Released: 26 June 2024
  9. "Tommy & Pamela"
    Released: 18 July 2024

Éxodo (transl. Exodus) is the fourth studio album by Mexican singer Peso Pluma. It was released on 20 June 2024, through Double P Records. After releasing his third studio album Génesis (2023) to critical and commercial acclaim, he directly began recording his next album, which was not announced or had details at the time. In October 2023, he revealed that the album would explore other genres aside from regional Mexican music. Further, its title was unveiled in a 2024 cover story with Rolling Stone, making Peso Pluma the first Mexican artist to do so.

Thematically, Éxodo contains lyrics which revolve around subjects such as luxury, organized crime, stardom, breakups and partying, while biblically, it follows his third album Génesis, creating a reference to the Book of Exodus following its predecessor Book of Genesis. The singer worked with fellow producers Ernesto Fernández and Jesus Iván Leal Reyes on most of the album's production, mainly its first disc. Released as a double album, its first disc contains regional Mexican tracks and corridos tumbados songs, while its second disc explores more urban genres such hip hop, reggaeton and electronic dance music. Other producers who contributed to the album include Andrew Watt, Charlie Handsome, Chris Jedi, Cirkut, Dímelo Flow, DJ Durel, Edgar Barrera, among others.

Guest appearances in the first disc include frequent collaborators such as Junior H, Eslabon Armado, Luis R. Conriquez, Natanael Cano, Gabito Ballesteros, while it features new collaborators Netón Vega, Chino Pacas and Iván Cornejo, among others. while Rich the Kid, Cardi B, Quavo, Arcángel, Anitta, Ryan Castro, Kenia Os and DJ Snake contribute to the second disc. Nine singles from the album were released, starting December 2023; "Bellakeo", "Rompe la Dompe", "La People II", "Peso Completo", "Teka", "La Durango", "Gimme a Second", "Vino Tinto" and "Tommy & Pamela". Additionally, the singer embarked the Éxodo Tour as its supporting tour.

Upon release, Éxodo received generally favorable reviews from critics, with most of them praising the album's production and Peso Pluma's versatility, while a minority of them criticized the inclusion of its second disc. After a four-hour tracking period for Billboard charts, it debuted at at numbers 41 and 19 on the US Top Latin Albums and Regional Mexican Albums charts, respectively. In its second week, it became a commercial success, reaching a peak position of number one on both charts, additionally debuting at number five on the US Billboard 200 with 64,000 album-equivalent units, becoming his second top-five album on the chart.

Background

Peso Pluma rose to global prominence in early 2023, when he released singles such as "PRC" with Natanael Cano, "El Azul" with Junior H, "Ella Baila Sola" with Eslabon Armado, and "La Bebé" with Yng Lvcas, which have appeared on the Billboard Hot 100. Admist his success, he announced his third studio album Génesis in May 2023.[1][2] Promoted with a trailer featuring Mike Tyson,[3] it was released on 20 June 2024, with a "deluxe" edition being released a week later, adding three additional tracks.[4][5] A commercial success, it debuted at number three on the Billboard 200 with 73,000 album-equivalent units after its next full tracking week, making history as the highest debut and charting for a regional Mexican album on the chart; all of its tracks were also charting on the US Hot Latin Songs upon debut.[6][7][8]

In October 2023, the singer revealed to Billboard that he was working on his next album, adding that there would be reggaeton tracks among other genres and that frequent collaborators would appear, along with new collaborators.[9][10] Génesis eventually received a Grammy Award for Best Música Mexicana Album (including Tejano) at the 66th Annual Grammy Awards, becoming the singer's first time accomplishing this.[11][12] Despite the success, a video of him with another woman in Las Vegas spread around social media, abruptly ending his relationship with Argentinian singer Nicki Nicole, which began in 2023.[13] During a cover story with Rolling Stone, where he also became the first regional Mexican artist to be on the cover of their magazine, he revealed his next album title as Éxodo while regarding the rumors about his breakup with Nicole, to which he did not want to talk about.[14][15] He confirmed that there would be experimentation within the album, aside from his main genre of regional Mexican music, stating he wanted it to be a "surprise" for everyone and that he has "liked doing things to get out of [his] comfort zone".[16]

The album's first planned release date was confirmed by Peso Pluma at the 2024 iHeartRadio Music Awards, where he won the awards for Regional Mexican Song (for "Ella Baila Sola" with Eslabon Armado) and Regional Mexican Artist of the Year, which was set for release on May 2024.[17] Pluma, who is managed by George Prajin, would later sign a global distribution deal with Creative Artists Agency where he planned on distributing the album from.[18] He would then announce the official release date for Éxodo on 8 May 2024, though a teaser featuring Irish professional mixed martial artist Conor McGregor.[19] Its track list would also be revealed on 24 May 2024,[20] later revealing on Instagram that he cut his signature mullet haircut off, on a story which showed excess hair on the floor, which was also suspected to be his "new look" for the album.[21] An image of him with his new hairstyle, which appears to be a taper fade or side-part,[22] surfaced around social media, which was later confirmed to have been created with artificial intelligence.[23]

Recording and production

Recording and songwriting for Éxodo began some time after Génesis (2023) was released and before it received its Grammy award in 2024, precisely in a year and a half.[14] According to Peso Pluma, recording took place in cities such as Los Angeles, Miami and New York City, including Mexico; his touring band contributed with the instruments for the album's first disc, while artists from his label, Double P Records, contributed to its production and songwriting, including his cousin Tito "Double P" Laija.[24] In the recording sessions of Génesis, about 40 songs were recorded and only 17 of them were used for the album.[14]

While being interviewed by Rolling Stone, a recording session for the album took place at Lab Studios in Coconut Grove, Miami, Florida, where American producer Édgar Barrera and fellow songwriter Alexis Fierro (El Chachito) appeared in the process.[14] He also worked with fellow producer Ernesto Fernández, who helped produce Génesis, to produce the entirety of the album's first disc. An electric bass was used on the recording for "Solicitado" instead of a tololoche, while "Ice", which begins with a sample spoken by American wrestler Ric Flair, was one of the last songs to be added on the album.[25] Additionally, Barrera contributed to four tracks from the album; he co-wrote and co-produced "Santal 33" and "14 - 14", while he only co-wrote "Vino Tinto" and "Tommy & Pamela".[26][27] Production for "Put Em in the Fridge" was also handled by Charlie Handsome and Fresh.[28]

Composition

Musical style

Éxodo is a double album of 24 tracks.[29] The album's first disc of 16 tracks has been characterized as regional Mexican music with corridos tumbados tracks.[20] Instruments used within it include the tenor horn, the requinto guitar, and the tololoche.[30] The album's second disc contains electronic, hip hop,[31] Latin trap and reggaeton tracks.[32] Peso Pluma decided to create such album because "some of [his] fans were craving música Mexicana, and some were craving urbano", doing so while staying true to himself.[24] Throughout the album, themes found within its songs' lyrics include stardom, women, luxury, religion, stress relief and organized crime.[33][34][24]

Songs

The album in full opens with "La Durango", where Peso Pluma, Junior H and Eslabon Armado sing about how "beautiful" women are in a Dodge Durango, which alludes to the title.[35] In the corrido tumbado track, he also makes a reference to the tequila Don Julio 70.[36] Transitioning into the second track, "Me Activo" with Jasiel Nuñez, it features Peso Pluma "shift[ing] his voice into a serenade-like tone".[37] The fourth track, "La People II" with Tito Double P and Joel de la P, is a sequel to the former's track with the first mentioned singer "La People" and contains lyrical elements to that of a narcocorrido.[37] Lyrically, it is an apology for organized crime and contains references to El Nini, El 27, and El Piyi, who all have connections to the Sinaloa Cartel.[38][39] Shifting into corridos bélicos with its fifth track, "Sr. Smith", Peso Pluma and Luis R. Conriquez sing about hustling for a lush lifestyle.[40] "Rompe la Dompe", the album's sixth track with Junior H and Óscar Maydon, is a corrido tumbado where its lyrics revolve around having a party, forgetting about a lover, and opening a bottle of Champagne, specifically the Dom Pérignon brand.[41][42][43]

The title of the album's eighth track, "Belanova" with Tito Double P, makes a reference to the Mexican pop band of the same name, and a possible "follow-up" to the former's song "Rosa Pastel", which may inspired to the Mexican pop band's song of the same name.[44] On "Bruce Wayne", it opens with a "left-field" piano melody, with Peso Pluma thematically transitioning into a dark character and seeing himself as a billionaire with "gravelly self-assurance", while casually switching his vocal approach.[45][37][46] "Hollywood", the album's 10th track with Estevan Plazola, is an alternate version of Plazola's 2020 self-written song of the same name.[40] An ode to Hollywood, Los Angeles, its lyrics revolve around being abused as a child and gaining eventual fame, while it also contains lyrics directed at Mexican politician Andrés Manuel López Obrador.[46][47][48] Leaping into the 11th track, "Reloj" with Iván Cornejo, it is a sad sierreño song which features lyrics possibly surrounding the aftermath of Pluma's breakup with ex-partner Nicki Nicole.[45][46] The album's 12th track "Ice", is a corrido bélico which begins with a sample spoken by American wrestler Ric Flair.[40][37] "Santal 33" with Óscar Maydon, in which its title is a reference to the cologne of the same name, features lyrics about high life that are sung in French.[44][40] "Vino Tinto", the 15th track and third collaboration between Natanael Cano and Gabito Ballesteros, begins with a synthesizer possibly transitioning into an "EDM-corrido", instead transitioning into a corrido tumbado.[37][46] Concluding the album's first disc, "14 - 14", which is an angel number, contains "suspensful [and] organ-like keys" with an "echoing sound of gunfire" at the very end.[40]

Commencing the disc, "Gimme a Second" with Rich the Kid is a trap song, with its lyrics revolving around a rags to riches theme.[40] "Put Em in the Fridge" is a Spanglish corrido-trap song with a horn sample, where both Peso Pluma and Cardi B rap about transporting cocaine.[37][49][31] "Pa No Pensar" with Quavo is an emo trap ballad where its lyrics revolve around escaping reality.[37] "Peso Completo" with Arcángel, which translates to "heavyweight", is a Latin trap song that was produced by Dímelo Flow where Arcángel mentions the neighborhood of Condado, Santurce.[50] "Bellakeo" with Anitta is a reggaeton song where its theme revolves around being flirtatious, including a reference to reggaeton duo Plan B.[51] "Mala" with Ryan Castro is a reggaeton song with a "hypnotizing [and] hip-swiveling" drum beat.[40] "Tommy & Pamela" with Kenia Os is a titular reference to American musician Tommy Lee and Canadian-American actress Pamela Anderson,[44] where its lyrics are about "recreating" the mentioned partners' sex tape.[46] The album's closing track, "Teka" with DJ Snake as a producer and secondary artist, is an electronic dance track where Peso Pluma sings about dancing in a discoteca (discothèque),[52][53] interpolating lyrics from Farruko's 2011 single "Pa' Romper la Discoteca".[40]

Marketing

Title and artwork

The logo used to promote the album.

The album artwork for Éxodo was revealed on 24 May 2024.[20] It shows a "distorted inverted-color" image of Peso Pluma holding the V sign with both hands.[44] In an interview with Publimetro México, he explained that he wanted the album cover to be different from "what [he] had seen before", and states that it is "a representation of these changes that [Éxodo] and [himself] have gone through in recent years".[54]

The album's title, Éxodo, was revealed during the interview with Rolling Stone, where he also explained that his third album Génesis showed his "superhero side", while Éxodo shows "his dark side" and is a direct response to critics who "focus more on the negatives than the positives", likely referring to his music.[55][56] Translated to "Exodus" in English, the album follows his third studio album Génesis (2023), creating a biblical reference to the Bible's second book Exodus following that of Genesis.[57][58] He explained to Spin that Génesis marked "the beginning" and that Éxodo is a continuation of it, adding that Éxodo marks a new era for him.[59]

Tour

The Éxodo Tour was announced as Peso Pluma's second headlining concert tour in February 2024, set as the album's supporting tour.[60] It was also announced to have an "all-new show, inclusive of a fully reimagined set design and setlist, featuring his remarkable live band".[61][62] Promoted by Live Nation Entertainment, the tour was set to begin on 26 May 2024, at the Sueños Music Festival in Chicago, Illinois, which ended up getting cancelled before the singer's performance started due to severe weather.[63][64] Several North American tour dates were also cancelled, including shows in Miami, Nashville, New Orleans and Oklahoma City.[65]

During his 9 June 2024 performance at the 2024 Governors Ball Music Festival as part of the tour, where he also invited Rich the Kid and Jasiel Nuñez as special guests,[66][67] he fractured his foot on stage and would keep performing instead of ending his show, later confirming on Instagram that he fractured his ankle.[68][69] He would then confirm that surgery for his ankle was a success and assured that he would continue touring.[70] The tour was originally set to conclude on 11 October 2024 at the Mohegan Sun Arena in Montville, Connecticut, but was changed to conclude on 18 October 2024 at the Amerant Bank Arena in Sunrise, Florida, through an update on tour dates due to "high demand".[71][72]

Singles

Before any announcement regarding Éxodo was confirmed by Peso Pluma, he would release "Bellakeo" with Brazilian singer Anitta on 7 December 2023, which serves as the lead single from the album.[73][74] Its music video, which was filmed in Madrid, was also released simultaneously and features multiple dancers in black clothing throughout the video, who also appear performing a ritual on a man.[51] It became a hit single in other countries, peaking atop the song chart in Bolivia, becoming both singers' first number-one on the chart[75] number 16 in Chile,[76] number six in Mexico,[77] number 59 in Spain,[78] number 53 on the US Billboard Hot 100 where it stayed on the chart for 14 weeks,[79] number three on US Hot Latin Songs,[80] and number seven on the Billboard Global 200.[81] It received significant airplay in the United States, peaking at number 18 on the US Rhythmic Airplay,[82] number 21 on Latin Airplay,[83] and number eight on Latin Rhythm Airplay.[84] It was also certified Diamond in Brazil by Pro-Música Brasil for selling over 160,000 units in the country,[85] and also received a Gold certification in Portugal (5,000 units)[86] and Spain (30,000 units).[78] Three weeks later, on 28 December 2024, he would release "Rompe la Dompe" with fellow singers Junior H and Óscar Maydon, as the album's second single[87] The song peaked at number four in Mexico,[77] number 80 on the US Billboard Hot 100,[79] number 12 on US Hot Latin Songs,[80] and number 51 on the Billboard Global 200.[81]

Prior to the tour announcement, he would post a random date on X (formerly Twitter), 21 March 2024, along with the text "solo mi deber ejecute..."; it was speculated that his next album would be released on the exact date.[88][89] The text is a lyric from the song "La People II" with fellow singers Tito Double P and Joel de la P, which would instead be released on the posted date as the album's third single.[38] Its music video was also released simultaneously, which was filmed in Coyoacán, Mexico and was directed by Fernando Lugo,[90] and it peaked at numbers 69 and two on US Billboard Hot 100 and US Hot Latin Songs charts, respectively.[91][92] It would also reached peak positions of number four in Mexico[77] and number 61 on the Billboard Global 200.[81] "Peso Completo" with American rapper Arcángel would be released on 11 April 2024, as the fourth single from Éxodo, after it was announced that Pluma would release a Latin trap song.[93] Both singers performed the song at the 2024 Latin American Music Awards and it peaked at number 42 on US Hot Latin Songs.[94][80] Following the announcement of Éxodo, "Teka" with DJ Snake was released on 17 April 2024 as the album's fifth single.[95] It peaked at number 36 on US Hot Latin Songs,[80] number 22 on US Latin Rhythm Airplay,[84] and number 11 on US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs.[96]

Eslabon Armado and Junior H shared an image of a cropped car on Instagram Stories with a song playing, along with Peso Pluma, possibly leading to a collaboration with all three artists.[97] It led to the release of "La Durango" on 9 May 2024 as the sixth single from Éxodo.[98] The single was also announced in a trailer featuring McGregor.[99] Peso Pluma later performed it with Pedro Tovar of Eslabon Armado on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, while Pluma was also the show's special guest where they discussed Éxodo and its tour.[100] The song peaked at number five in Mexico,[77] number 75 on the US Billboard Hot 100,[79] number 2 on US Hot Latin Songs,[80] and number 83 on the Billboard Global 200.[81] Through other teasers, it was also confirmed that Pluma would collaborate with Rich the Kid, where they both later released "Gimme a Second" on 25 May 2024 as the co-lead single from the latter's album Life's a Gamble and was also set to be included on Éxodo.[101] "Vino Tinto" with Natanael Cano and Gabito Ballesteros was released on 26 June 2024 as the album's eighth single.[102][103] Following the album's release, it peaked at number three in Mexico,[77] number 91 on the US Billboard Hot 100,[79] number five on US Hot Latin Songs,[80] and number 96 on the Billboard Global 200.[81] Weeks later, "Tommy & Pamela" with compatriot singer Kenia Os was released as the ninth single on July 18.[104]

Release

Streaming performance

Éxodo was first available for pre-save on Spotify on 24 May 2024.[20] Two days before the release of the album, Peso Pluma announced that he would host two free-access listening parties for the album in Mexico City, titled The Éxodo Experience, in partnership with social networking app StoyCo.[105] Peso Pluma's label, Double P Records, released Éxodo for digital download and streaming on 20 June 2024.[106] Within its first 24 hours, it amassed over 29.8 million streams on Spotify, making it the highest album debut for a Mexican artist on the platform.[107] All of its tracks debuted on Apple Music's Top 100 chart in Mexico, with 10 of the tracks appearing simultaneously within the chart's top 10, with "Vino Tinto" being at number one.[108] The album also reached atop the US Apple Music albums chart.[109]

Sales and chart performance

Éxodo was released four hours before 22 June 2024, the next tracking period for Billboard charts.[110] As a result, it debuted at numbers 41 and 19 on the US Top Latin Albums and Regional Mexican Albums charts on the issue dated 29 June 2024, respectively.[111][112] On the same issue date, "Put Em in the Fridge" would become the first track off Éxodo, without becoming a post-single, to appear on a song chart before the rest of the tracks, debuting at number eight on the US Latin Digital Song Sales chart, making it Peso Pluma's 27th and Cardi B's seventh top-10 single on the chart.[113]

In its next full tracking week, it peaked atop both charts with 64,000 album-equivalent units, which only consisted of 87.51 million official streams in the United States within all 24 tracks, becoming Peso Pluma's second number-one album on both charts.[110] It also debuted at number five on the US Billboard 200, becoming his second album to debut within the chart's top five, after Génesis (2023) debuted at number three in July 2023.[114][115] 20 of its tracks were also charting simultaneously on the US Hot Latin Songs chart, with only three of its tracks appearing on the US Billboard Hot 100 and Billboard Global 200: "Reloj" (69 and 130) "Vino Tinto" (91 and 96), and "La Patrulla" (99 and 164).[110] In Spain, it debuted at number 68 on the albums chart published by Productores de Música de España.[116]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
Metacritic69/100[117]
Review scores
SourceRating
Beats Per Minute66%[30]
Jenesaispop5.5/10[118]
NME[31]
Pitchfork6.9/10[37]

Upon release, Éxodo received generally favorable reviews from critics. According to Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from professional publications, the album received "generally favourable reviews" based on an weighted average score of 69, from four critic scores.[117]

Steve Forstneger, in their review for Beats Per Minute, said that "Peso Pluma's calling card is his raspy vocal[s] and he uses Éxodo almost like a shop window to showcase its possibilities (or limits)".[30] Andrew Sacher of BrooklynVegan stated that the album is "a lengthy undertaking that functions as a great snapshot of just about everything Peso Pluma's capable of".[119] Alicia Civita of The Latin Times praised the album's production, as well as Peso Pluma's attempt on experimentation, "even if it doesn't fully deliver on the promised 'darker' [...] music".[120] At Jenesaispop, Gabriel Cárcoba was dissatisfied with the album's second disc, stating that his attempt in being versatile does not work and does so "instead of looking for fusion within regional Mexican music".[118]

Writing for NME, Lucas Villa applauded the first disc of the album, stating that the songs within it "are more fiery, fearless and bélico ('badass') than before", and that "he certainly doesn't turn his back on [corridos]" on the second disc.[31] On Suzy Exposito's review for NPR, they stated that "[Peso Pluma's] vulnerable corridos remain his strongest works on Éxodo" and that "Pluma offers listeners a sampler of his budding potential as a multi-genre star".[45] Isabelia Herrera of Pitchfork wrote that Éxodo is "a bona fide attempt to cement Peso Pluma's versatility" but stated that "his ability to shapeshift across genres and flows" has "some convincing to do".[37] Rolling Stone's Tomás Mier commented that the album "presents a Peso Pluma we've already met, perhaps with a bit more experience and angst, but still struggling to take the extra risk".[46]

Track listing

Éxodo disc one track listing
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."La Durango" (with Junior H and Eslabon Armado)
  • Abraham Reyes Perez
  • Daniel Hernandez Rangel
  • Ernesto Fernández
  • Jesus Iván Leal Reyes
  • Peso Pluma
4:22
2."Me Activo" (with Jasiel Nuñez)
  • Fernández
  • Leal Reyes
  • Peso Pluma
2:55
3."La Patrulla" (with Netón Vega)Luis Ernesto Vega Carvajal
  • Fernández
  • Leal Reyes
  • Peso Pluma
2:10
4."La People II" (with Tito Double P and Joel de la P)
  • Jesús Roberto Laija Garcia
  • Joel Portillo
  • Fernández
  • Jassiel Ramos
  • Joel de la P
  • Peso Pluma
  • Tito Double P
2:21
5."Sr. Smith" (with Luis R. Conriquez)Jesus Roberto Laija García
  • Fernández
  • Leal Reyes
  • Peso Pluma
2:41
6."Rompe la Dompe" (with Junior H and Óscar Maydon)Alexis Fierro
  • Alexis Fierro
  • Peso Pluma
  • Junior H
  • Óscar Maydon
2:45
7."Mami" (with Chino Pacas)
  • Estevan Plazola
  • Laija Garcia
  • Miguel Armenta
  • Fernández
  • Leal Reyes
  • Peso Pluma
3:09
8."Belanova" (with Tito Double P)
  • Daniel Candia
  • Laija Garcia
  • Fernández
  • Leal Reyes
  • Peso Pluma
2:44
9."Bruce Wayne"
  • Kabande Laija
  • Plazola
  • Fernández
  • Leal Reyes
  • Peso Pluma
3:34
10."Hollywood" (with Estevan Plazola)Plazola
  • Fernández
  • Leal Reyes
  • Peso Pluma
4:44
11."Reloj" (with Iván Cornejo)
  • Fernández
  • Frank Rio
  • Leal Reyes
  • Peso Pluma
3:52
12."Ice"
  • Brandon Israel Barrales Chavez
  • Dante Luna
  • Kabande Laija
  • Ric Flair
  • Fernández
  • Leal Reyes
  • Peso Pluma
4:07
13."Solicitado"
  • Barrales Chavez
  • Kabande Laija
  • Yahir Macias Carranza
  • Fernández
  • Leal Reyes
  • Peso Pluma
3:26
14."Santal 33" (with Óscar Maydon)
  • Alexis Fierro
  • Edgar Barrera
  • Iván Gamez
  • Kabande Laija
  • Ontiveros Reyes
  • Óscar René Maydon Mesa
  • Barrera
  • Fernández
  • Leal Reyes
  • Peso Pluma
3:09
15."Vino Tinto" (with Natanael Cano and Gabito Ballesteros)
  • Barrera
  • Fierro
  • Gamez
  • Hernández
  • Juliette Lewis
  • Kabande Laija
  • Ontiveros Reyes
  • Maydon
  • Fernández
  • Julia Lewis
  • Leal Reyes
  • Peso Pluma
4:29
16."14 - 14"
  • Barrera
  • Gamez
  • Manzo
  • Kabande Laija
  • Plazola
  • Barrera
  • Fernández
  • Leal Reyes
  • Peso Pluma
3:07
Éxodo disc two track listing
No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
17."Gimme a Second" (with Rich the Kid)
2:53
18."Put Em in the Fridge" (with Cardi B)
  • Charlie Handsome
  • Fresh
2:34
19."Pa No Pensar" (with Quavo)
3:20
20."Peso Completo" (with Arcángel)
Dímelo Flow3:13
21."Bellakeo" (with Anitta)
  • Kabande Laija
  • Mario Cáceres
  • Jorge Alberto Erazo
  • Juan Diego Medina
  • Ángel Sandoval
  • Juan Daniel Arias
  • Omar José Pulido Vicari
  • Mario Cáceres
  • Jorge Milliano
3:17
22."Mala" (with Ryan Castro)
SOG2:52
23."Tommy & Pamela" (with Kenia Os)
3:29
24."Teka" (with DJ Snake)
DJ Snake2:43
Total length:77:56

Personnel

  • Ernesto Fernandez – mastering (tracks 1–18, 21, 24), mixing (1–17, 21, 24)
  • Mike Bozzi – mastering (track 19)
  • Dímelo Flow – mastering, mixing (track 20)
  • Beat K Million – mastering, mixing (track 22)
  • Patrizio "Teezio" Pigliapoco – mixing (track 18)
  • Manny Marroquin – mixing (track 19)
  • Jean Rodríguez – engineering, vocal production (tracks 2, 6, 21, 23, 24)
  • SOG – engineering (track 22)
  • Julia Lewis – vocal production (track 18)
  • Cirkut – additional engineering (track 19)
  • Julian Vasquez – additional engineering (track 19)
  • Marco Sonzini – additional engineering (track 19)
  • Paul Lamalfa – additional engineering (track 19)
  • Héctor Abner – engineering assistance (track 1)
  • DJ Snake – DJing (track 24)

Charts

Weekly chart performance for Éxodo
Chart (2024) Peak
position
Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE)[121] 68
US Billboard 200[122] 5
US Independent Albums (Billboard)[123] 1
US Regional Mexican Albums (Billboard)[124] 1
US Top Latin Albums (Billboard)[125] 1

See also

References

  1. ^ Villa, Lucas (14 June 2023). "Peso Pluma Announces Upcoming New Album Genesis – Here Are the Details". Remezcla. Retrieved 25 August 2024.
  2. ^ Garcia, Thania (13 June 2023). "Peso Pluma Reveals Release Date and Tracklist for New Album Genesis". Variety. Retrieved 25 August 2024.
  3. ^ "Peso Pluma lanza "Génesis" de la mano de Mike Tyson" [Peso Pluma releases Génesis with the help of Mike Tyson]. iHeartRadio (in Spanish). 23 June 2023. Archived from the original on 25 June 2023. Retrieved 29 May 2024.
  4. ^ Guerrero, Patricia (30 July 2023). "Peso Pluma y Grupo Frontera colaboran en 'Tulum'". Rolling Stone en Español (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 August 2024.
  5. ^ Darville, Jordan (22 June 2023). "Peso Pluma shares new album Génesis". The Fader. Retrieved 25 August 2024.
  6. ^ Caulfield, Keith (2 July 2023). "Morgan Wallen's 'One Thing at a Time' Spends 15th Week at No. 1 on Billboard 200". Billboard. Archived from the original on 5 July 2023. Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  7. ^ Bustios, Pamela (3 July 2023). "Peso Pluma Earns First No. 1 On a Billboard Album Chart With 'Génesis'". Billboard. Archived from the original on 5 July 2023. Retrieved 29 May 2023.
  8. ^ Bustios, Pamela (5 July 2023). "Peso Pluma Breaks Bad Bunny's Record on Hot Latin Songs Chart With 25 Simultaneous Titles". Billboard. Retrieved 25 August 2024.
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  10. ^ Villa, Lucas (3 October 2023). "Peso Pluma's Working on a New Album – Here's What We Know". Remezcla. Archived from the original on 4 October 2023. Retrieved 25 August 2024.
  11. ^ Corcoran, Nina (4 February 2024). "Peso Pluma Wins Best Música Mexicana Album (Including Tejano) Album for Génesis at 2024 Grammys". Pitchfork. Archived from the original on 29 February 2024. Retrieved 29 May 2024.
  12. ^ Hernandez, Jeanette (4 February 2024). "Peso Pluma Just Won a Grammy". Remezcla. Retrieved 25 August 2024.
  13. ^ Hernandez, Jeanette (13 February 2024). "Did Peso Pluma & Nicki Nicole Break Up? She Responds". Remezcla. Archived from the original on 8 April 2024. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
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  19. ^ Iyali Cota Rodríguez (8 May 2024). "¿Cuándo se estrena 'Éxodo' el nuevo álbum de Peso Pluma?" [When will Éxodo be released, the new album by Peso Pluma?]. Show! (in Spanish). Retrieved 9 May 2024.
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  22. ^ Izquierdo, Ignacio (1 June 2024). "Cómo pedir el nuevo corte de pelo de Peso Pluma en la estética" [How to order the new Peso Pluma haircut at the aesthetics]. Infobae (in Spanish). Retrieved 2 June 2024.
  23. ^ Elizondo, Andrea (1 June 2024). "¡Era Inteligencia Artificial! Se vuelve viral foto falsa del nuevo corte de Peso Pluma" [It was artificial intelligence! Fake image of Peso Pluma's new haircut goes viral]. Diario de Querétaro (in Spanish). Retrieved 2 June 2024.
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  26. ^ Saldaña, Erik Eduardo (20 June 2024). "'Gracias por ser parte de este proyecto' Peso Pluma a Edgar Barrera, productor tamaulipeco" ['Thank you for being a part of this album' Peso Pluma to Edgar Barrera, producer from Tamaulipas]. Milenio (in Spanish). Retrieved 19 August 2024.
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  34. ^ Aguilar, Eduardo (25 June 2024). "Las referencias bíblicas en Éxodo de Peso Pluma, ¿un álbum sobre los pecados capitales?" [Biblical references in Peso Pluma's Éxodo: an album about the deadly sins?]. Sonica.mx (in Spanish). Retrieved 19 August 2024.
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  47. ^ H Mora, Luis Ángel (21 June 2024). "Peso Pluma arremete contra el 'presidente' en su nueva canción: esto dice la letra completa de 'HOLLYWOOD'" [Peso Pluma attacks the 'president' in his new song: these are the lyrics for 'HOLLYWOOD']. Infobae (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 June 2024.
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  • v
  • t
  • e
Studio albums
Génesis
Éxodo
Extended playsOther songs
Concert tours