Question: What was El Gallo de Oro's first album to become number one on the "Billboard" Top Latin Albums?

Context articles: Ando Bien Pedo
Una Navidad con Gilberto
Valentín Elizalde
Vencedor
Libre (Jennifer Peña album)
Trio Reynoso
DXCC-AM
Billboard Top Latin Albums
Dangerous (Yandel album)
Regional Mexican Albums

"Ando Bien Pedo" (Mexican Slang for "I'm Very Drunk") is a song performed by Mexican group Banda Los Recoditos.
 It was produced by Alfonso Lizárraga for the band eleventh studio album of the same title in 2010.
 Released as the first single from the album, the song became their first number-one single for the band in the "Billboard" Top Latin Songs chart.
 Due to the success of the song, the aforementioned album peaked at number one in the "Billboard" Top Latin Albums chart.
 The band performed the song at José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum in Puerto Rico at the 2010 Billboard Latin Music Awards.
 In the review for the parent album, David Jeffries of Allmusic, named the track "polished" and "flashy".
Una Navidad con Gilberto ("A Christmas with Gilberto"), is the title of a Christmas album released by Puerto-Rican singer Gilberto Santa Rosa on October 14, 2008 by Sony BMG Norte.
 It was the first time that Gilberto released his own Christmas album.
 He previous collaborated with various artists on the "Tarjeta de Navidad" by Sony Discos.
 In addition, he collaborated with Puerto Rican salsa group El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico on their album, "Asi es Nuestra Navidad".
 The album peaked at number-six in the "Billboard" Top Latin Albums chart and number twenty-two on the "Billboard" Holiday Albums chart.
 It remained on the Top Latin Album charts for thirteen weeks.
 The album reached number-one on the Tropical Albums where it spent three weeks on the spot.
 At the Latin Grammy Awards of 2009, the album received a Latin Grammy Award for "Best Traditional Tropical Album".
Valentín Elizalde Valencia (1 February 1979 – 25 November 2006) was a Mexican banda music singer gunned down in an ambush.
 Known by the nickname "El Gallo de Oro" (The Golden Rooster), his biggest Banda hits included: "Vete Ya," "Ebrio de Amor", " Vete Con Él", "Vuelve Cariñito", "Cómo Me Duele", "Vencedor", " Mi Virgencita", and "Soy Así".
 Some of his songs were narcocorridos eulogizing Mexican drug lords like Vicente Carrillo Fuentes.
 He was allegedly murdered at the age of 27 by a member of the drug trafficking gang Los Zetas, which at that time served as the armed wing of the Gulf Cartel.
Vencedor (Eng.: "Victorious") is the title of a studio album released posthumously by Mexican norteño performer Valentín Elizalde.
 This album became his first number-one set on the "Billboard" Top Latin Albums, and was released in a standard CD presentation and as a CD/DVD combo.
Libre is the fifth studio album recorded by American-Mexican singer Jennifer Peña.
 It was released by Univision Records on June 11, 2002 (see 2002 in music), "Libre" debuted on "Billboard" Top Latin Albums Chart at #2 with a 17 track listing of which spawned several top ten hits including "Vamos al Mundial", which was selected by the U.S Hispanic network Univisión as the official song of the 2002 World Cup Soccer tournament.
 "Libre" also includes the #1 Hot Latin Track "El Dolor De Tu Presencia" which spent 8 weeks atop of the charts in the summer of 2002 along with "Entre el Delerio Y la Locura".
 Recorderd in Miami Beach, Florida and Glendale, California it was executive produced by José Behar and included production by Rudy Pérez, Kike Santander, Gustavo Santander, Enrique Elizondo, José Luis Arroyave and José Gaviria.
 "Libre" was a crossover album for Peña, who has spent the first phase of her career recording Tejano music.
 "Libre" re-introduced Jennifer has a pop singer with romantic ballads, dance songs that were far more mainstream than anything she had recorded before.
 "Libre" became one of the most successful Latin albums of 2002 selling over 500,000 units certified multi-Platinum by the RIAA.
 The album was nominated for a Grammy Award.
Trio Reynoso also known as "The Kings of Merengue Tipico" are considered to be one of the best musical groups of perico ripiao or merengue tipico.
 Trio Reynoso was composed of singer/accordionist Pedro Reynoso, percussionist Francisco Esquea, singer and güira player Domingo Reynoso, and marimbero and güirero Milcíades Hernandez who is known as one of the best güireros of all time and they laid the foundations of a new local mainstream called bachata-merengue.
 They were considered the most popular Latin group during the Trujillo and Post-Trujillo era.
 They became a well-known group in parts of Latin America other than the Dominican Republic such as Cuba and Puerto Rico.
 After the death of Pedro Reynoso in July 18 of 1965, Trio Reynoso had to get a new accordionist and lead singer.
 In the end, it came out to be Tatico Henriquez, who in 1966, recorded his first song with the group called "Lo Que Tu Me Pidas".
 Some well notable songs that they have recorded were "Juana Mecho", "El Gallo Floreao", "Canto De Hacha", "Juanita Morel", "Alevántate", "Chanflin", "Mi Mujer De Oro", "Maria Luisa", "El Picoteao" and "La Lisa".
 Tatico Henriquez would go into the footsteps of Pedro Reynoso and become one of the greatest accordionists of the Merengue Típico genre.
 He is also the most popular artist of the merengue típico genre that has sold more records than any other artist in the history of Merengue Típico.
DXCC (828 kHz Cagayan de Oro City) RMN Cagayan de Oro is the flagship AM radio station owned and operated by Radio Mindanao Network in the Philippines.
 The station's studio is located at RMN Broadcast Center (Canoy Bldg.), Don Apolinario Velez St., Cagayan de Oro City, and the transmitter is located at Blk.3 Brgy.
 Puntod, Cagayan de Oro City.
 On August 28, 1952, DXCC was the first radio station established in Cagayan de Oro in Mindanao and it is considered to be the overall number one AM radio station in Cagayan de Oro City.
Top Latin Albums is a record chart published by "Billboard" magazine and is labeled as the most important music chart for Spanish language, full-length albums in the American music market.
 Like all "Billboard" album charts, the chart is based on sales.
 Nielsen SoundScan compiles the sales data from merchants representing more than 90 percent of the U.S. music retail market.
 The sample includes sales at music stores, the music departments of electronics and department stores, direct-to-consumer transactions, and Internet sales of physical albums or digital downloads.
 A limited array of verifiable sales from concert venues is also tabulated.
 To rank on this chart, an album must have 51% or more of its content recorded in Spanish.
 Listings of Top Latin Albums are also shown on Telemundo's music page through a partnership between the two companies.
 Before this chart, all Latin music information was featured on the Latin Pop Albums chart, which began on June 29, 1985, and is still running along with the Regional Mexican Albums and Tropical Albums chart.
 The Latin Pop Albums chart features music only from the pop genre, while the Regional Mexican Albums chart includes information from different genres like duranguense, norteño, banda and mariachi, and the Tropical Albums includes different genres particularly salsa, merengue, bachata, and cumbia.
 In 2005, another chart; Latin Rhythm Albums was introduced in response to growing number of airplays from reggaeton.
 On the week ending January 31, 2017, "Billboard" updated the methodology to compile the Top Latin Albums chart into a multi-metric methodology to include track equivalent album units and streaming equivalent albums units.
Dangerous is the third studio album (fourth overall) by Puerto Rican reggaeton and pop artist Yandel, of the duo Wisin & Yandel, released worldwide on November 6, 2015 through Sony Music Latin.
 Contrary of his previous studio album, "De Líder A Leyenda", "Dangerous" focuses mainly on reggaeton music, with some synthpop and electropop exceptions.
 It features reggaeton artists including Nicky Jam, Tego Calderón, Gadiel and De La Ghetto, as well as artists from other genres like Lil Jon, Pitbull, French Montana, Future, Shaggy and Alex Sensation.
 As of March 2016, the album includes only one single: «Encantadora», released on October, as well as a promotional electropop song titled «Somos Uno», released on September 18, 2015.
 It reached the top position on "Billboard"'s Top Latin Albums chart, surpassing 5,000 copies sold as of November 12, 2015.
 The album also reached the 10th position on "Billboard" 's Best Latin Albums of 2015 ranking, being one of the two reggaeton albums that were chosen by the magazine's editors, the other one being "The Last Don 2" by Don Omar, who reached the 9th position.
 "Dangerous" received a latin platinum certification in October 2016 by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for surpassing 60,000 copies sold in the United States.
 Its lead single, «Encantadora», was certified with 2× Platinum in Spain by the PROMUSICAE and later with 5× Platinum (Latin) by the RIAA.
 "Dangerous" won a Latin American Music Award for Album of the Year on October 6, 2016 and received a nomination for a Lo Nuestro Award for Urban Album of the Year.
The Regional Mexican Albums is a genre-specific record chart published weekly by "Billboard" magazine in the United States.
 The chart was established in June 1985 and originally listed the top twenty-five best-selling albums of mariachi, tejano, norteño, banda and duranguense, which are frequently considered regional Mexican.
 The genre is considered by musicologist as being "the biggest-selling Latin music genre in the United States", and represented the fastest ever growing Latin genre in the United States after tejano music entered the mainstream market during its 1990s golden age.
 Originally, "Billboard" based their methodology on sales surveys it sent out to record stores across the United States and by 1991 began monitoring point-of-sales compiled from Nielsen Soundscan.
 Musicologist and critics have since criticized the sales data compiled from Nielsen, finding that the company only provides sales from larger music chains than from small shops that specialized in Latin music—where the majority of Latin music sales are generated.
 The magazine decided to rank Latin music recordings in August 1970 under the title Hot Latin LPs, which only ranked the best-selling Latin albums in Los Angeles (Pop) and the East Coast (Salsa).
 Before the chart's inception, musicians' only chart success was the Texas Latin LPs (formerly the San Antonio Latin LPs) section where regional Mexican music was more prominent.
 Beginning in November 1993, "Billboard" lowered the rankings from twenty-five to fifteen positions on its Latin genre-specific charts, while the Top Latin Albums expanded to fifty titles.
 From July 2001 until April 2005, the chart increased to twenty titles and then lowered back to fifteen titles.
 Since 2009, the Regional Mexican Albums chart list the top twenty best-selling albums determined by sales data compiled from Neilsen Soundscan.