The Best of Ivy Queen

rdf:langString The Best of Ivy Queen

rdf:langString The Best of Ivy Queen

rdf:langString Ivy Queen

rdf:langString Platinum

rdf:langString The_Best_of_Ivy.jpg

rdf:langString DJ Adam

rdf:langString Rafi Mercenario

rdf:langString DJ Alex

rdf:langString Ecko

rdf:langString Rafi Mercenario, Noriega

rdf:langString Tony "CD" Kelly, Rafi Mercenario

rdf:langString Producer

rdf:langString Disc 1

rdf:langString Disc 2

rdf:langString Universal Music Latino, Perfect Image

rdf:langString Behind The Scenes

rdf:langString Music video

rdf:langString featuring Gran Omar

rdf:langString featuring Mexicano 777

rdf:langString Music video featuring Gran Omar

rdf:langString Music video featuring Wyclef Jean

rdf:langString Noriega, DJ Nelson, Ecko, Tony "CD" Kelly, DJ Adam, DJ Alex, DJ Eric, Rafi Mercenario, Dennis Nieves

rdf:langString United States

rdf:langString yes

rdf:langString Sentimiento

rdf:langString Intro — Ivy Queen

rdf:langString Llegó La Queen

rdf:langString album

rdf:langString greatest

rdf:langString Pesante

rdf:langString Pesante, Navarro

rdf:langString Pesante, Omar Navarro

rdf:langString Pesante, Eliel Osorio, Alvaro Arroyo

rdf:langString Pesante, Rudolph Grant

rdf:langString The Best of Ivy Queen is the first greatest hits compilation by the reggaetón recording artist Ivy Queen released on December 20, 2005, on Universal Music Latin and Perfect Image Records. Disc one contains studio tracks from her third and fourth studio albums, Diva (2003) and Real (2004), while disc two consists of music videos from her discography beginning in 1995 up to 2005 with the release of her fifth studio album, Flashback. Diva was released on August 23, 2003, and independently distributed by Real Music Group. The album follows her two previous studio album which were both commercially unsuccessful. With collaborations with Latin hip hop artists including Mexicano 777 and K-7, the album's production was by a variety of music producers, including Luny Tunes, DJ Nelson and Noriega, while DJ Adam produced a majority of the tracks. Six singles were released from the album: "Quiero Bailar", "Quiero Saber", "Papi Te Quiero", "", "Tuya Soy" and "Tu No Puedes". Three of these are on The Best of Ivy Queen. Highly anticipated and acclaimed, Diva peaked at #24 on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart, #8 on the Billboard Top Heatseekers chart for the South Atlantic area, #4 on the Billboard Reggae Albums and #1 on the Billboard Tropical Albums chart. Real was released on November 16, 2004, through Universal Latino. Queen collaborated with several top-name artist from the hip hop and reggaetón genres including Hector El Father, Fat Joe, Getto & Gastam, La India, Gran Omar and Mickey Perfecto, though this release does not have the collaborations. The tracks on the album were produced mainly by Rafi Mercenario. It also included guest production by the American producer, Swizz Beatz, and the Puerto Ricans Ecko and DJ Nelson. It was her first and only studio album to be labeled and shipped with the Parent Advisory Warning label. Two singles which appear on this compilation release, "Chika Ideal" and "Dile", both of which are on Real, peaked at #25 on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart, #4 on the Billboard Top Reggae Albums chart, and #6 on the Billboard Tropical Albums chart. "Dile" peaked at #8 on the Billboard Tropical Songs chart. However, the former was unable to acquire chart success. The album was re-released on September 25, 2007, through Machete Music. The albums are regarded as a factor in reggaetón mainstream exposure to English-speaking markets in 2004 along with other albums by Daddy Yankee and Tego Calderón. The Best of Ivy Queen reached #55 on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart, while reaching #13 on the Billboard Latin Rhythm Albums chart.