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Siempre en Mi Corazón — Always in My Heart — Songs of Ernesto Lecuona is a studio album recorded by Spanish tenor Plácido Domingo. It was produced by Milt Okun and released by CBS Records in 1983. The albun includes songs written by Cuban musician Ernesto Lecuona and won Domingo a Grammy Award for Best Latin Pop Performance in 1985.[1]

Track listing

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All tracks written by Ernesto Lecuona.[1]

No.TitleLength
1."Siboney"3:34
2."Noche Azul"2:49
3."Andalucía"2:48
4."Siempre en Mi Corazón"3:27
5."María la O"3:24
6."Karabalí (Canto carabalí)"3:12
7."Juventud"2:39
8."Malagueña"3:22
9."Damisela Encantadora"3:27
10."La Comparsa"3:32

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References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Siempre en Mi Corazón – Plácido Domingo". AllMusic. All Media Network. Retrieved July 27, 2015.


Category:1983 albums Category:Albums produced by Milt Okun Category:CBS Records albums Category:Plácido Domingo albums Category:Spanish-language albums


http://musica.about.com/od/canciones_de_artistas/tp/10-Canciones-De-Luis-Miguel.htm

http://diario.latercera.com/2012/02/21/01/contenido/cultura-entretencion/30-101299-9-los-mentores-de-luis-miguel-revelan-sus-mitos-y-obsesiones.shtml

http://www.elsiglodetorreon.com.mx/noticia/872448.luis-miguel-el-sol-de-mexico.html

"Jaespinoza/Sandbox7"
Song

"No Sé Tú" ("I Do Not Know About You") is a song written and performed by Armando Manzanero. It was first released in 1986. It is considered one of the most popular boleros released during the Cuban musical movement led by pianists. The song has been recorded by several performers, including Roberto Carlos, Diego El Cigala, Fania All-Stars, Eydie Gormé, Danny Rivera, Tito Rodríguez and Bebo Valdés, among others.

In the song, the protagonist kisses different lips looking for new sensations, haunted by the memory of a past love. The song has experienced popular acclaim, especially with the version recorded by Mexican singer Luis Miguel on his album Romance released in 1991. This version peaked at the top of the Billboard Top Latin Songs chart in the United States, and the album was deemed as responsible for reviving the bolero genre.

Background and composition

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"Inolvidable" was written by Cuban pianist Julio Gutiérrez. Gutiérrez was born in Manzanillo, Cuba, and at age six he played piano and at 14 he directed his own orchestra.[1] In 1940, the Orchestra Casino de la Playa toured eastern Cuba, and on that tour Miguelito Valdés met Gutiérrez and suggested he should go to the capital (Havana), where better opportunities would arise. Months later, Gutiérrez moved to the capital, and was hired as a pianist in the orchestra Casino de la Playa.[1] "Inolvidable", written in 1944,[2] was released during the Cuban musical movement led by pianists, in which Gutiérrez participated.[3] Two songs composed by Gutiérrez, "Inolvidable" and "Llanto de Luna" ("Crying Moon"), were highly successful boleros in Latin America.[4] In 1992, a compilation album including an instrumental version of the song performed by Gutiérrez was released.[5]

Musically "Inolvidable" is a bolero.[6] According to Rodrigo Bazán, in his book Y Si Vivo Cien Años... Antología del Bolero en México, the song was not different from others that were released at the time about unhappy love, but differed from other popular genres that based their lyrics on the lack of love such as tango.[6][7] With the song, Julio Gutiérrez joined the list of prominent boleristas in Cuba.[4] Lyrically, the song presents the protagonist kissing different lips and looking for new sensations ("He besado otras bocas buscando nuevas ansiedades").[8]

Performers

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In 1963, Tito Rodríguez recorded "Inolvidable", referred to as a "smoochy string laden bolero", on his album From Tito Rodríguez with Love. The song became very successful, selling one-and-a-half million units.[9] Musical ensemble Fania All-Stars released their first studio album Tribute to Tito Rodríguez in 1976 and included a cover version of "Inolvidable".[10] The album was originally intended to feature the group in a supporting role for Rodríguez, but resulted in a tribute album after the singer died from leukemia in early 1973.[10] Brazilian singer-songwriter Roberto Carlos included his version of the song on the album Quero Que Vá Tudo Pro Inferno in 1975.[11] Puerto-Rican Danny Rivera recorded a tribute album titled Inolvidable Tito: A Mi Me Pasa lo Mismo Que a Usted, including a version of "Inolvidable".[12] The album received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Latin Pop Performance.[13] In 1988, American singer Eydie Gormé had her version of the track on the album De Corazón a Corazón.[14] Cuban pianist Bebo Valdés and Spanish flamenco performer Diego El Cigala recorded the track for their collaborative album Lágrimas Negras.[15] The album was produced in 2003 by Academy Award winner Fernando Trueba, sold 200,000 units in Spain and won the Latin Grammy Award for Best Traditional Tropical Album.[16][17]

Luis Miguel version

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"Jaespinoza/Sandbox7"
Song

Mexican singer Luis Miguel released the 1991 album Romance, which was produced by Miguel and Mexican singer-songwriter Armando Manzanero, and included a selection of classic boleros.[18] The success of the album revived the interest for bolero, even though the new musical arrangements of the songs make them unrecognizable.[18][19] Romance received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Latin Pop Album (which it lost to Jon Secada's Otro Día Más Sin Verte),[20] was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America and sold five million copies worldwide.[21] The first single taken from the album was "Inolvidable", a version that according to Carlos Monsiváis in his book Los Rituales del Caos, guarantees "the adoption of the past, and that the romantic sensibility is not dead."[22]

The track debuted in the Billboard Top Latin Songs chart (formerly Hot Latin Tracks) at number 30 in the week of November 23, 1991, climbing to the top ten three weeks later.[23][24] "Inolvidable" peaked at number one on January 25, 1992,[25] spending five weeks at the top of the chart.[26] The song was number three on the Billboard Top Latin Songs Year-End Chart of 1992.[27] In Mexico, the song and the following single ("No Sé Tú") remained in the top of the charts for six months altogether.[19]

A live version of "Inolvidable" was included on the EP América & En Vivo in 1992 and as a part of a medley with the rest of the singles taken from Romance on the live album Vivo (2000).[28][29] The track was also added to the compilation album Grandes Éxitos in 2005.[30]

Format and track listing

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Mexican Promo CD Single[31]

  1. "Inolvidable" – 4:19

Credits and personnel

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Credits adapted from the "Inolvidable" liner notes.[31]

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ a b Bigott 1993, p. 180
  2. ^ Luis Miguel Romance (Liner Notes) Warner (1991)
  3. ^ Bigott 1993, p. 57
  4. ^ a b Ledón 2003, p. 31
  5. ^ "Instrumental – Julio Gutiérrez". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved May 3, 2012.
  6. ^ a b Bazán 2001, p. 44
  7. ^ Bazán 2001, p. 43
  8. ^ Linero 2008, p. 27
  9. ^ Larkin, Colin. "Tito Rodriguez Biography". The Encyclopedia of Popular Music. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved May 3, 2012.
  10. ^ a b "Tribute to Tito Rodriguez – Fania All-Stars". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved May 3, 2012.
  11. ^ "Roberto Carlos (Quero Que Vá Tudo Pro Inferno) – Roberto Carlos". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved May 3, 2012.
  12. ^ Danny Rivera Inolvidable Tito: A Mi Me Pasa lo Mismo Que a Usted (Liner Notes) DNA (1986)
  13. ^ Hunt, Dennis (January 9, 1987). "Grammy Nominations: Highs and Lows: Winwood, Gabriel and Simon Garner Most Nominations". Los Angeles Times. p. 3. Retrieved November 26, 2012.
  14. ^ "De Corazón a Corazón – Eydie Gormé". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved May 3, 2012.
  15. ^ "Lágrimas Negras – Bebo Valdés". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved May 3, 2012.
  16. ^ Llewellyn, Howell (February 7, 2004). "Unlikely Duo Bebo & Cigala Sweep Awards". Billboard. Vol. 116, no. 6. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. p. 30. Retrieved May 3, 2012.
  17. ^ "5th Latin Grammy Awards" (in Spanish). Terra Networks. Retrieved May 3, 2012.
  18. ^ a b Morales 2003, p. 155
  19. ^ a b Bazán 2001, p. 70
  20. ^ Kellner, Elena (February 11, 1993). "Latin Beat to Accent Grammy Awards". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved May 4, 2012.
  21. ^ Lopetegui, Enrique (September 25, 1993). "Pop Music Review: Luis Miguel Holds Romantic Court". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved May 4, 2012.
  22. ^ Monsiváis 1995, p. 196
  23. ^ "Inolvidable — Week of November 23, 1991". Billboard. Rovi Corporation. November 23, 1991. Retrieved May 2, 2012.
  24. ^ "Inolvidable — Week of December 14, 1991". Billboard. Rovi Corporation. December 14, 1991. Retrieved May 2, 2012.
  25. ^ "Inolvidable — Week of January 25, 1992". Billboard. Rovi Corporation. January 25, 1992. Retrieved May 2, 2012.
  26. ^ "Si Piensas, Si Quieres — Week of February 29, 1992". Billboard. Rovi Corporation. February 29, 1992. Retrieved May 2, 2012.
  27. ^ "Topping The Charts Year By Year". Billboard. Vol. 110, no. 48. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. November 28, 1998. p. LMQ3. Retrieved May 2, 2012.
  28. ^ "América & En Vivo – Luis Miguel". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved May 3, 2012.
  29. ^ "Vivo – Luis Miguel". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved May 3, 2012.
  30. ^ "Grandes Exitos – Luis Miguel". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved May 4, 2012.
  31. ^ a b Inolvidable (Mexican CD Promo CD Single liner notes). Luis Miguel. Warner. 1991.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)

References

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  • Bazán, Rodrigo (2001). Y Si Vivo Cien Años... Antología del Bolero en México. Fondo de Cultura Económica. ISBN 968-16-6307-1.
  • Ledón, Armando (2003). La Música Popular en Cuba. Armando Ledón Sánchez. ISBN 0-932367-15-1.
  • Linero, Fernando (2008). El Bolero en sus Propias Palabras. Icono Editorial Ltda. ISBN 978-958-97842-8-0.
  • Bigott, Luis Antonio (1993). Historia del Bolero Cubano, 1883-1950. Los Heraldos Negros.
  • Morales, Ed (2003). The Latin Beat: The Rhythms and Roots of Latin Music from Bossa Nova to Salsa and Beyond. Da Capo Press. ISBN 978-0-306-81018-3.
  • Monsiváis, Carlos (1995). Los Rituales del Caos. Ediciones Era. ISBN 968-411-529-6.

Category:1986 songs Category:1991 singles Category:Billboard Hot Latin Songs number-one singles Category:Luis Miguel songs Category:Spanish-language songs Category:Boleros

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