Puerto Rico's DJ Radar Board: Tech House Rules the Top, Drum & Bass Crowds the Middle

Puerto Rico may be best known globally for reggaetón, but its electronic underground has its own story to tell — and right now, five DJs are telling it on the DJ Radar board.

Sitting at No. 1 is India, a tech house artist whose credit score of 777 puts daylight between her and the rest of the field. Her 6,825 votes are more than triple those of any other Puerto Rican DJ on the board — a sign that her support isn't just broad, it's engaged. In a national field where second place holds 546 points, her 231-point cushion is the largest gap anywhere in the top five.

At No. 2 is Benny Agosto, flying the flag for classic house with a credit score of 546 and 2,067 votes. His 244,000 YouTube subscribers make him a genuine platform presence, and his placement confirms that four-on-the-floor remains the island's dominant sound: three of Puerto Rico's five ranked DJs come from the house family.

Where things get interesting is ranks three through five, where just 48 points separate the pack. Roa, at No. 3 with a credit score of 471, represents drum & bass — a genre that claims two of the five spots on the Puerto Rican board, giving the island a bass-music presence that punches well above what its house-heavy top two might suggest.

Hugh Harry holds No. 4 with 434 points and 1,340 votes, bringing a second tech house name into the mix and reinforcing the genre's grip on the island's rankings.

Rounding out the five is Censored the Audio at No. 5, the board's second drum & bass act, with a credit score of 423. Notably, their 1,465 votes actually exceed Hugh Harry's 1,340 — a reminder that vote count and credit score don't always move in lockstep, and that the No. 4 and No. 5 positions could plausibly trade places in the months ahead. With only 11 points between them, this is the closest head-to-head on the Puerto Rican board.

Two things stand out. First, the genre split: house and tech house own the top of the table, but drum & bass has carved out real territory — two of five spots is a meaningful foothold for a bass scene on an island where house grooves have the numbers. Second, the shape of the competition: a runaway leader, a comfortable second, and a three-way scrap for the podium's final step.

For a country with five DJs currently on the board, Puerto Rico's chart has an unusually clear narrative. India's lead looks secure for now — 777 points and 6,825 votes is a serious mandate. But the real drama is below her, where 48 points and three ambitious artists guarantee movement. If the drum & bass wing keeps climbing, the island's next chart refresh could look very different.

Watch this space. Puerto Rico's electronic scene is small on the board but loud where it counts.