Las 3 Torres earns RIAA Latin Platinum for Natanael Cano, Ovi, & Junior H, recognizing 60,000 units on October 22, 2025.

By
PopFiltr
October 22, 2025
Natanael Cano "Las 3 Torres" cover art
Artwork via Apple Music / iTunes

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Las 3 Torres earns RIAA Latin Platinum for Natanael Cano, Ovi, & Junior H, recognizing 60,000 units on October 22, 2025.

By
PopFiltr
October 22, 2025
Natanael Cano "Las 3 Torres" cover art
Image source: @ig.com

Natanael Cano, Ovi, & Junior H Earn RIAA Latin Platinum for "Las 3 Torres"

Las 3 Torres earns RIAA Latin Platinum for Natanael Cano, Ovi, & Junior H, recognizing 60,000 units on October 22, 2025.

By
PopFiltr
October 22, 2025
Natanael Cano "Las 3 Torres" cover art
Artwork via Apple Music / iTunes

The collaborative album "Las 3 Torres" by Natanael Cano, Ovi, and Junior H has officially earned Latin Platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The award, dated October 22, 2025, recognizes the album for moving 60,000 certified units in the United States. The project was released via Warner Music Latina.

Released on December 18, 2020, "Las 3 Torres" unites three prominent figures in the corridos tumbados movement. The album showcases the artists' signature fusion of traditional regional Mexican sounds with the rhythms and production styles of American trap music, a genre that has seen a dramatic rise in popularity. The collaboration highlights the distinct styles of Cano, Ovi, and Junior H while solidifying their collective impact on the Música Mexicana landscape.

Natanael Cano "Las 3 Torres" cover art
Photo via Spotify

Natanael Cano, born Natanael Rubén Cano Monge in Hermosillo, Sonora, is widely regarded as a pioneer of the corridos tumbados subgenre. He began experimenting with music at a young age, teaching himself to play instruments and drawing inspiration from regional Mexican artists like Ariel Camacho. At 16, he released "El de los lentes Gucci," one of his first tracks to merge corridos with hip-hop. The idea to formally fuse the two genres was reportedly proposed by songwriter Dan Sanchez, who penned Cano's early corrido tumbado, "Soy el Diablo," helping to define a new lane in Latin music.