La Incondicional

The song debuted on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart at #32 the week of April 1, 1989. After its first week at #32, it dropped out of the chart for one week but then reentered the following week at #36 and climbed all the way to the Top Ten the week of May 6, 1989. "La Incondicional" reached #1 the week of May 27, 1989, and held this position for seven consecutive weeks, replacing "Cómo Tú" by José José and being replaced by "Baila Mi Rumba" by José Luis Rodríguez. "La Incondicional" ranked third in the Hot Latin Tracks Year-End Chart of 1989 and became Luis Miguel's second #1 single in the United States following "Ahora Te Puedes Marchar" which reached #1 two years earlier. In Latin America, "La Incondicional" reached number one in Mexico and it was certified gold. Additionally, the song topped the charts in Chile and Peru; and reached the top-ten in Colombia, Ecuador, Panama and Puerto Rico. ==Music video==

A music video was directed by Pedro Torres, and was one of the first super-productions presented in Mexico. The music video was filmed in locations of Heroico Colegio Militar in Mexico City. The story was about a man who serves for the Mexican Air Force in his country, and separates from the love of his life. The music video surprised some of his fans because Luis Miguel's look at the time had him sport a semi-long hairstyle, yet in the video he appears with a very short military hairstyle. It was included in Grandes Exitos Videos. In the long version of the music video, Luis Miguel is having his hair cut to simulate military standards. ==Cover versions==

"La Incondicional" has been covered by several performers including the All Stars Big Band, Miguel Angel, Austin, Banda Viejo Oeste, Richard Clayderman, Ernesto D'Alessio, Estilo de Durango, Fabian, Florida, Mikel Herzog, Juan Gotti, the Latin Stars Orchestra, the Latin Tribute Players, Edith Márquez, Los Nietos, Nu Flavor, La Posta, Emilio Santiago, and Tropical Florida. Sergio Vargas of the Dominican Republic also recorded a tropical merengue version of the song which was included on his self-titled fourth album. This version peaked at #28 on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart in 1990. Spanish singer Elsa Ríos included a version of the song on her 2007 album also entitled La Incondicional which was a Juan Carlos Calderón tribute album. The album peaked at #61 on the Spanish Album Chart. Taiwan-born, Hong Kong-based singer Sally Yeh also recorded a Cantopop version titled 他(Him) for her 1990 album 珍重 sung in the Chinese language of Cantonese. ==Charts and certifications==

Weekly charts Certifications ==References==