advertisement
FYI

Shawn Mendes and Camila Cabello: Señorita

Two of the planet's hottest pop stars team up on a catchy joint single complemented by a video as steamy as a Miami summer day. We predict a major hit.

Shawn Mendes and Camila Cabello: Señorita

By Kerry Doole

Shawn Mendes and Camila Cabello - Señorita (Island Records/UMG Recordings): This new track pairs two Grammy-nominated and multi-platinum selling pop singer/songwriters and is rapidly shaping up as a major hit, grabbing 67M YouTube views in just four days.


Mendes and Cabello wrote the song alongside Andrew Watt, Benny Blanco, Ali Tamposi, Charli XCX, Jack Patterson, and Cashmere Cat (it seems mandatory to have a fistful of credits on pop tunes these days). Señorita was produced by Andrew Watt & Benny Blanco, with additional production by Cashmere Cat.

A music video for Señorita, directed by Dave Meyers, came out simultaneously, and some steamy footage of Mendes with Cabello will grab eyeballs.

advertisement

The cut itself is a catchy one, with a sunny Latin-tinged vibe, and the two trade lead vocals and harmonise sweetly. The lyrics feature a few cheesy rhymes ("Senorita" and "leave ya"), but that won't prevent this from racing up the charts.

Check Mendes' summer tour dates here

Links

Website

Instagram

Twitter 

Facebook 

advertisement
Cowboys Fringants
Cowboys Fringants
Cowboys Fringants
Chart Beat

Les Cowboys Fringants Debut ‘Merci ben!’ on the Billboard Canada AC Airplay Chart

The track from the Quebec band enters at No. 30 over a year after its release, picking up steam on the radio airwaves. Ariane Moffatt's “Jouer” also reaches a new peak, marking the second consecutive week with two charting French songs.

French-language music makes its mark on the Canadian charts this week.

Les Cowboys Fringants have made their latest Billboard debut with their song “Merci ben!” which arrives at No. 30 on the Canada AC chart for May 10. The country-folk track finds the band thanking its fans while reminiscing on its beginnings and milestones, from playing small bars to sold-out arenas. The track’s title is Quebec jargon for “Thank you very much!”

keep readingShow less
advertisement