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\n\tPeso Pluma<\/a> was suddenly everywhere last year thanks to his distinctive sound, powered by charchetas, trombones and \u2014 perhaps his most important instrument \u2014 his nasally and raspy vocals. In a matter of months, the Mexican-born corridos singer became one of the biggest artists in Latin music and, undoubtedly, the leader of regional Mexican music\u2019s new generation of hitmakers. <\/p>\n \n\tAfter placing a handful of tracks on the Billboard Hot 100<\/a> \u2014 he officially sparked the corridos revival, propelling it towards mainstream territories \u2014 Peso kept the momentum going with his Grammy-winning G\u00e9nesis<\/em>, which made history when it debuted and peaked at No. 3 on the Billboard 200, the highest ranking for a Mexican music album on the tally.\u00a0<\/p>\n \n\tWhile G\u00e9nesis <\/em>served almost as an introduction to Peso Pluma \u2014 although he had already released two previous albums \u2014 \u00c9xodo <\/em>has a different purpose. It can almost be looked at as Peso\u2019s mission statement as he continues to explore the type of artist he wants to be. With this dual, two-disc album \u2014 one side corridos and the other trap, hip-hop \u2014 Peso breaks from being boxed in the regional Mexican space and becomes more of a difficult-to-define artist, and that\u2019s not necessarily a bad thing. <\/p>\n \n\tThe versatility that Peso showcases in \u00c9xodo<\/em> only opens doors for the 25-year-old superstar who, even without having to record outside of regional Mexican, had already gained major mainstream attention. Now, as he raps in English and Spanish \u2014 alongside English-language hitmakers like Cardi B<\/a>, Quavo<\/a> and Rich the Kid<\/a> \u2014 Peso solidifies his commitment to becoming truly a global artist. <\/p>\n \n\tBelow,\u00a0Billboard<\/em>\u00a0ranks all 24 songs from \u00c9xodo<\/em>, in descending order.<\/p>\n