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Burna Boy’s Love Damini” Becomes Second African Album With 1.1B Spotify Streams
Burna Boy’s album “Love Damini” has emerged as a towering presence in the realm of African music, marking itself as a commercial juggernaut on platforms like Spotify. Its latest milestone underscores its enduring popularity and dominance within the global music landscape.
Having already surpassed the remarkable milestone of 1 billion streams, “Love Damini“ has now further solidified its position by adding an additional 100 million streams on Spotify. This achievement catapults it to a total of 1.1 billion streams on the platform, an impressive feat that cements its status as one of the most-streamed African albums in recent memory.
It’s notable that “Love Damini” now claims the title of the second most-streamed African album on Spotify, with only Rema’s “Rave & Roses” (Ultra) surpassing it in terms of streaming numbers. This accomplishment speaks volumes about Burna Boy’s global impact and underscores his significance as one of Africa’s foremost musical talents.
With each milestone reached, Burna Boy’s stature as a cultural icon and musical powerhouse continues to grow, reaffirming his influence not only within the African music scene but also on the international stage.
His ability to resonate with audiences worldwide is a testament to his artistry and the universal appeal of his music. As “Love Damini” continues to break records and captivate listeners, Burna Boy’s legacy as a trailblazer in African music remains firmly intact.
🚨JUST IN: @burnaboy’s “Love Damini” surpasses 1.1 BILLION streams on Spotify.
— The second African Album of all-time to hit the mark. 🦍🙌🏼 pic.twitter.com/E10rqlpvR7
— 𝗔𝗟𝗕𝗨𝗠 𝗧𝗔𝗟𝗞𝗦 📀 (@AlbumTalksHQ) April 7, 2024
Recall, “I Told Them,” Burna Boy’s seventh studio album, has reached a noteworthy milestone on Spotify, establishing it among his top three albums.
However, the true milestone lies in Burna Boy now boasting three albums with over 400 million streams each: “I Told Them,” “African Giant,” and “Twice as Tall.”