Analytic Dreamz: Notorious Mass Effect - "ARMENTA & TITO DOUBLE P - YO NO TE OLVIDO"

Episode Date: September 12, 2025

Linktree: ⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠Join The Normandy For Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here: ⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠Analytic Dreamz breaks down “...Yo No Te Olvido” by Armenta and Tito Double P on Notorious Mass Effect. Released Aug. 22, 2025, via Street Mob Records/Warner Music Latina, this heartfelt corrido tumbado sequel to Tito’s “NADIE” explores lingering love and breakup pain, with lyrics like “Quiero que no vuelvas a verme / Pa’ dejar de quererte.” Directed by Epho, the moody video amplifies its raw emotion. From Armenta’s Pórtate Bien era, it hit #13 on Spotify Mexico Top 200 with 2.4M+ first-week streams, 70% mobile and peaking Thu–Sat. 60% from 18–24 demo in Sinaloa/Mexico City, it shows 2x growth vs. Armenta’s priors, boosting cross-fan discovery by 15%. Tito’s Peso Pluma ties add breakout potential. Join Analytic Dreamz for insights on regional Mexican’s rising stars! Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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Starting point is 00:00:03 First time on the notorious mass effect that I've ever covered this particular artist and safe to say is because he's going crazy right now. The 16th most played track in Mexico as of right now is yo no te ol Vito. Hopefully I'm saying that right. And the artist that put out this track was Armenta featuring the one and only Tito double P who we've already covered a plethora of times on this. podcast even to the point where I remember covering his first track back in August 30th of 2024 with his track, Nathan Vega, or Neaten Vega, titled Linda. But anyways, this is all about Armenta as if you don't know Armenta was, uh, is. He blends R&B and regional Mexican, which goes back to my point about the overall
Starting point is 00:00:55 advancement of technology to the point where now you can cultivate your own sound via the internet instead of it being a more regional base that used to be the. case because the internet wasn't around and you can hear sounds from across the world right so anyways with that being said he contributed to name Vegas loque quandando i think that's how you say it and then he's had collaborations with fresa regita group o frontera oscar meadone and i wanted to see who's his label uh street mob records distributed by warner music latina so the reason why we'll dive into this specific track you other than this track being the 16th most play track in Mexico, it's because it did end up peaking at number 13,
Starting point is 00:01:42 as far as in Mexico specifically, putting up monster-like numbers. And as far as Billboard overall, it hasn't cracked the top 100, but maybe at some point it will because it doesn't seem like it's showing any signs of slowing down. The main thing I will say about this is it seems to be a heavy focus on streams.
Starting point is 00:02:05 It seems like the sales are primarily coming from streams to the point where now, if you look at mobile apps and essentially take away the physical copies, the sales would be the same for this particular track, which is rarely the case for most tracks out there. I would definitely have a lot to say about my marketing team,
Starting point is 00:02:28 not putting out physical product when my track is streamed. this well i believe somebody out there who's streaming the track from armenta title yonotate old veto would buy the physical copy or they would download it on apple which you know still purchasing it but it's very interesting how there's no physical copies anyways with that being said this is more of an emotional type of track and you already know a lot of people gravitate towards themes of love and things of that nature so with the song it's very heartfelt i obviously is carido and it's about breakup pain, you know, a lot of things that a lot of people can relate to, right?
Starting point is 00:03:09 And with this being the sequel to Tito's Nottie, then it's safe to say that they are doing a phenomenal job at promoting this as if you come out with a track back on August 22nd and it's just now gaining its legs as far as September 12th, that's not a long time to wait for your track to blow up. I would say the marketing rollout that mob records, the street mob records and Warner Music Latina put together. for this particular track. I think it was immaculent.
Starting point is 00:03:36 I think the way that they're going at it is phenomenal. And of course, like I always say, as far as on this podcast, I love looking at the certain marketers in the game behind the scenes, making these tracks pop, right? So anyways, this specific track, if you don't know about Armenta, then definitely listen to this specific track because you're probably going to be hearing more from him
Starting point is 00:03:58 if he ends up capitalizing off of this momentum. because for you know as far as looking at the latin music field a lot of them work together as far as a top latin musician so if you take this and of course which already having very popular appearances on tito double p's track to see it wouldn't be a far-fetched idea to see you collaborating with a big dog well i mean teot w p is a big dog but you know another big dog in the game such as a bad bunny, Paisal Pluma, Natin Vega, things of that nature.
Starting point is 00:04:35 Because when I look at the discography, I don't know what the plan is with the marketing strategy, but it seems like he's releasing the album as singles, which is very interesting, right? And then he released the entire album August 8th. But leading up to that, he had one, two, three, four, five, six, seven. He had seven tracks leading up to the album,
Starting point is 00:04:56 which interests marketing strategy. I think it works for some. I think when you realize, what you want as far as the sound for your album and it's already set in stone i think the singles every single week or every single month or every other week ends up helping the artists especially artists who make albums the artists who can't really construct the album as far as stay in our subject this is probably not the marketing strategy for you but as far as for our mentor it seems like it's working out in the best way possible as he currently has one of his most successful tracks
Starting point is 00:05:26 of all time with his track yonotay olme. veto so that being said click my link true in my bio let me know one of my social media is what do you think about armenta's track do you know about him as an artist and if you don't does this make you want to dive deep into his track and his discography

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