Mexican group Bronco had the best-selling album of 1990 with "A Todo Galope". Beginning in 1992, Tejano music musicians dominated the year-end chart for five consecutive years; with La Mafia having the best-selling album of the year with their critically acclaimed recording "Estas Tocando Fuego". Selena had the best-selling album of the year from 1993 to 1996 with "Entre a Mi Mundo" and "Amor Prohibido" (1994–96). The former became the only recording in the 1990s to have been named the best-selling Regional Mexican Album of the year for three consecutive times. The singer became the only female musician to have a year-end best-seller in the 1990s. Selena continued her streak of best-selling year-end albums with "Anthology" (1998) and "&lt;a href="All%20My%20Hits%20Vol.%201"&gt;All My Hits/Todos Mis Exitos&lt;/a&gt;" (1999) following her death in March 1995. Other female singers to have appeared on the year-end chart includes Mexican singer Ana Gabriel whose album "Mi Mexico" was the second best-seller of 1992, while Gabriel's "Con Un Mismo Corazon" ranked fifth in 1998. Linda Ronstadt's double diamond certified album "Canciones de Mi Padre" ranked eighth and third on the year-end charts in 1993 and 1994, respectively. Grupo Límite's previous work, "Por Puro Amor" peaked at number one on the Regional Mexican Albums chart in 1996, it was replaced from the top with their album "Partiendome el Alma"; which became the best-selling album of 1997.