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'''''Sueño Electro I''''' is the [[Grammy Award]]-nominated fourth studio album from the Mexican [[electropop]] band [[Belanova]], and the first half of the [[Belanova#Sueño_Electro|Sueño Electro project]]. It was originally announced through the band's official [[Twitter]] page, along with a redesigned band logo and concept art image.<ref>[http://twitter.com/belanova Belanova's Twitter page]</ref> The album was released in select markets in Mexico on October 23, 2010, and then throughout all of Mexico, the United States, and Latin America on October 25. Bassist Richie Arreola first confirmed in an interview that the album would be the first half of a double album.<ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hbldp0RAzEQ YouTube interview with La Cronica.com]</ref> The band later commented that ''[[Sueño Electro II]]'' was recorded simultaneously with the first.<ref>[http://es.noticias.yahoo.com/11/20101101/ten-esp-mus-belanova-3acac46.html Belanova lanza "Sueño electro I" y ya tiene listo el II - Yahoo!]</ref>
'''''Sueño Electro I''''' is the [[Grammy Award]]-nominated fourth studio album from the Mexican [[electropop]] band [[Belanova]], and the first half of the [[Belanova#Sueño_Electro|Sueño Electro project]]. It was originally announced through the band's official [[Twitter]] page, along with a redesigned band logo and concept art image.<ref>[http://twitter.com/belanova Belanova's Twitter page]</ref> The album was released in select markets in Mexico on October 23, 2010, and then throughout all of Mexico, the United States, and Latin America on October 25. Bassist Richie Arreola first confirmed in an interview that the album would be the first half of a double album.<ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hbldp0RAzEQ YouTube interview with La Cronica.com]</ref> The band later commented that ''[[Sueño Electro II]]'' was recorded simultaneously with the first.<ref>[http://es.noticias.yahoo.com/11/20101101/ten-esp-mus-belanova-3acac46.html Belanova lanza "Sueño electro I" y ya tiene listo el II - Yahoo!]</ref>


The band revealed that there would be a wide range of musical styles present throughout the album, including throwbacks to past albums ''[[Fantasía Pop]]'' and [[Cocktail (album)|''Cocktail'']], as well as totally new sounds such as French horns and a string orchestra.
The band revealed that there would be a wide range of musical styles present throughout the albums, including throwbacks to past albums ''[[Fantasía Pop]]'' and [[Cocktail (album)|''Cocktail'']], as well as totally new sounds for the band such as French horns and a string orchestra.


==Reception==
==Reception==
Line 46: Line 46:
| length2 = 3:23
| length2 = 3:23


| title3 = [[Nada De Más]]
| title3 = Nada De Más
| note3 = "Nothing More"
| note3 = "Nothing More"
| length3 = 3:27
| length3 = 3:27


| title4 = [[No Me Voy a Morir]]
| title4 = No Me Voy a Morir
| note4 = "I'm Not Going To Die"
| note4 = "I'm Not Going To Die"
| length4 = 4:03
| length4 = 4:03
Line 65: Line 65:


| title8 = Hoy Desperté
| title8 = Hoy Desperté
| note8 = "I Woke Today"
| note8 = "I Woke Up Today"
| length8 = 3:58
| length8 = 3:58


Line 79: Line 79:


==Singles and Notable Songs==
==Singles and Notable Songs==
* "[[Nada De Más]]" was released as the first single on August 2, 2010, going on to be successful on top music charts in the country and throughout Latin America. The video was directed by the Colombian film director [[Simon Brand]].
* "Nada De Más" was released as the first single on August 2, 2010, going on to be successful on top music charts in the country and throughout Latin America. The video was directed by the Colombian film director [[Simon Brand]].


* In December 2010, various sources reported that the second single would be "[[No Me Voy a Morir]]" after Universal Mexico uploaded the song onto their official [[YouTube]] page. The music video is a prequel to "Nada De Más" and was also directed by Simon Brand.
* In December 2010, various sources reported that the second single would be "No Me Voy a Morir". The music video is a prequel to "Nada De Más" and was also directed by Simon Brand.


* "[[Tic-Toc]]" was leaked online more than a month before the album's release, featuring a very different electronic sound for the band and English lyrics. It was very positively received. The song was rumoured to be the third single from the album, but it was not released. A duet version with [[Lena Katina]] was recorded for ''[[Sueño Electro II]]''.
* "Tic-Toc" was leaked online more than a month before the album's release. The track features a very electronic sound and English lyrics. The song was rumoured to be the third single from the album, but it was not released. A duet version with [[Lena Katina]] was later recorded for ''[[Sueño Electro II]]'' and released as a promotional single.


* After rumours that "Tic-Toc" would be a single, the band filmed a video for "Y Mi Corazón..." at the [[Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education]].<ref>[http://www.itesm.mx/cronicaintercampus/no_120/estudiantil_sec_2.html Information on new music videos, Cronica Intercampus Tecnológico de Monterrey (Spanish)]</ref> It was thought to be the third single, but the band released "[[Mariposas (Belanova song)|Mariposas]]" from ''Sueño Electro II'' as the next single after "No Me Voy a Morir".
* The band filmed a video for "Y Mi Corazón..." at the [[Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education]].<ref>[http://www.itesm.mx/cronicaintercampus/no_120/estudiantil_sec_2.html Information on new music videos, Cronica Intercampus Tecnológico de Monterrey (Spanish)]</ref> Like "Tic-Toc", it was rumoured to be the third single, but the band released "Mariposas" from ''Sueño Electro II'' as the next single after "No Me Voy a Morir".


* "Sólo Para Mí" was offered for free on iTunes Mexico for a short time as part of a promotion, despite not being a single. It managed to reach number 1 on the charts.
* "Sólo Para Mí" was offered for free on iTunes Mexico for a short time as part of a promotion, despite not being a single. It managed to reach number 1 on the charts.

Revision as of 08:32, 30 January 2013

Untitled

Sueño Electro I is the Grammy Award-nominated fourth studio album from the Mexican electropop band Belanova, and the first half of the Sueño Electro project. It was originally announced through the band's official Twitter page, along with a redesigned band logo and concept art image.[1] The album was released in select markets in Mexico on October 23, 2010, and then throughout all of Mexico, the United States, and Latin America on October 25. Bassist Richie Arreola first confirmed in an interview that the album would be the first half of a double album.[2] The band later commented that Sueño Electro II was recorded simultaneously with the first.[3]

The band revealed that there would be a wide range of musical styles present throughout the albums, including throwbacks to past albums Fantasía Pop and Cocktail, as well as totally new sounds for the band such as French horns and a string orchestra.

Reception

On November 4, Sueño Electro I made its debut at number 9 on the Billboard Top Latin Albums Chart and at number 5 on the Latin Pop Albums chart respectively.[4][5] The album debuted at number 6 on the AMPROFON Top 100 Mexico charts, and number 5 on their Spanish Genre Charts.[6]

The album was nominated for the 2011 Latin Grammy for Best Pop Album by a Duo or Group with Vocal.[7]

Track listing

The track listing was announced on September 6, 2010 via the band's Twitter page.

No.TitleLength
1."Sólo Para Mi" ("Just For Me")3:34
2."Chica Robot" ("Robot Girl")3:23
3."Nada De Más" ("Nothing More")3:27
4."No Me Voy a Morir" ("I'm Not Going To Die")4:03
5."Y Mi Corazón..." ("And My Heart...")3:21
6."Pow Pow"3:11
7."Tic-Toc"4:14
8."Hoy Desperté" ("I Woke Up Today")3:58
9."Necio" ("Stubborn")4:06
10."Tú y Yo" ("You and Me")3:30

Singles and Notable Songs

  • "Nada De Más" was released as the first single on August 2, 2010, going on to be successful on top music charts in the country and throughout Latin America. The video was directed by the Colombian film director Simon Brand.
  • In December 2010, various sources reported that the second single would be "No Me Voy a Morir". The music video is a prequel to "Nada De Más" and was also directed by Simon Brand.
  • "Tic-Toc" was leaked online more than a month before the album's release. The track features a very electronic sound and English lyrics. The song was rumoured to be the third single from the album, but it was not released. A duet version with Lena Katina was later recorded for Sueño Electro II and released as a promotional single.
  • "Sólo Para Mí" was offered for free on iTunes Mexico for a short time as part of a promotion, despite not being a single. It managed to reach number 1 on the charts.
  • Although not a single, Belanova uploaded a homemade video for "Pow Pow" onto their official website, and later held a contest in which fans submitted their own videos for the song.

References

  1. ^ Belanova's Twitter page
  2. ^ YouTube interview with La Cronica.com
  3. ^ Belanova lanza "Sueño electro I" y ya tiene listo el II - Yahoo!
  4. ^ Billboard Top Latin Albums Chart
  5. ^ Billboard Latin Pop Albums Chart
  6. ^ AMPROFON Website
  7. ^ Latin Grammy Webpage
  8. ^ Information on new music videos, Cronica Intercampus Tecnológico de Monterrey (Spanish)
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