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Eladio Carrión’s CORSA Debuts at No. 6 on Top Latin Albums, Extending His Top 10 Run
Eladio Carrión’s CORSA debuts at No. 6 on Top Latin Albums, giving the rapper his seventh top 10 on the chart.
Eladio Carrión has turned another album release into another top 10 entry, as CORSA opens at No. 6 on Billboard’s Top Latin Albums chart dated May 16. It is his seventh album to reach the region, and it arrives with the kind of chart pattern that has become part of his career identity: every one of those seven Top Latin Albums entries has started inside the top 10.
Released April 30 through Rimas Entertainment, the 15-track project moved 12,000 equivalent album units in the United States in its first tracking week, from May 1 through 7, according to Luminate. Streaming drove almost all of that total, led by 12.1 million official on-demand streams across the album’s songs. The rest came in only marginally through album sales and track downloads. On Top Latin Albums, one unit is counted as either one album sale, 10 individual track sales from the album, or 1,000 paid subscription streams, or 2,500 ad-supported streams, of a song on the record.
The new LP also keeps Carrión in a familiar lane on the charts. His last album, Don Kbrn, debuted and peaked at No. 3 in April 2025. His biggest showing so far remains Sauce Boyz 2, which entered at No. 2 and stayed on the chart for 48 weeks beginning in December 2021. CORSA may not have topped that commercial high point, but it reinforces the consistency that has marked his run as an American rapper and Latin trap artist working at the center of the genre’s current album economy.
The album’s reach stretches well beyond the Latin albums chart. It enters the all-genre Billboard 200 at No. 138, lands at No. 4 on Latin Rhythm Albums, and debuts at No. 19 on Independent Albums. That latter placement gives Rimas Entertainment its second appearance on the chart in 2026, following Omar Courtz’s Por Si Mañana No Estoy, which opened at No. 5 in March. With CORSA added in, Rimas now has six titles on the latest Independent Albums ranking, alongside four earlier Bad Bunny releases.
The songs are moving too. Four tracks from the album debut on Hot Latin Songs, which combines radio airplay, digital sales and streaming in its formula. “Ricky Bobby” leads the group at No. 24, powered by 1.5 million streams during the tracking week. “Polaroid,” which samples Michael Sembello’s 1983 Hot 100 No. 1 “Maniac,” arrives at No. 25. “Body” follows at No. 35, and “Daikoku,” with Topboy TGR, comes in at No. 37.
On Hot Latin Rhythm Songs, where those records also make an impact, “Impredecible,” featuring Mora, debuts at No. 23. For Carrión, the rollout of CORSA reads less like a fresh beginning than another confirmation that his albums, more often than not, are built to register immediately.
