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"Angel"
Single by Jon Secada
from the album Jon Secada
ReleasedJanuary 1993
GenrePop ballad
Length4:35
LabelEMI Latin, SBK
Songwriter(s)Jon Secada, Miguel A. Morejon
Producer(s)Emilio Estefan Jr.
Jon Secada singles chronology
"Do You Believe in Us"
(1992) 		"Angel"
(1993) 		"If You Go"
(1993)

"Angel" is a song recorded by Cuban singer-songwriter Jon Secada for his eponymous debut studio album Jon Secada (1992). Written by Secada and Miguel Morejon, SBK Records released it as the album's third single in January 1993. The Spanish version of "Angel" served as the second single of the album. The recording was inspired by a real-life experience that Secada encountered during a concert in Amsterdam. A downtempo romantic soul pop ballad, the track portrays a traditional storyline in which a man goes through the conclusion of a relationship, paying tribute to what he calls a lasting love.

The majority of music critics gave positive reviews on "Angel". Critics praised Secada's vocal range, strength, and emotive vocal delivery, while others compared his impact on top 40 radio. "Angel" received the nomination for Pop Song of the Year at the 1993 Lo Nuestro Awards. It received the award for being among the most-played recording of 1993 at the ASCAP Pop Music Awards, while Morejon and Gloria Estefan received the BMI Songwriter Award for composing the Spanish version of "Angel". The track peaked at number 18 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, while the Spanish counterpart peaked at number one on the US Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart, providing Secada the second number-one single of his career. While the Spanish version ended 1992 as the eighth most successful Latin single, "Angel" ended 1993 as the 72nd best-performing track on the Hot 100 chart.

Background and production

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Jon Secada auditioned for his school's musical production of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol,[1] and discovered his passion for music. He attended the University of Miami, earning a master's degree in Jazz Vocal Performance. He composed songs for various artists,[2] and in 1987, music producer Emilio Estefan received a demo tape of Secada and was impressed by his potential for success.[3][2] In 1988, Secada released a Spanish-language album that didn't receive much attention.[2] He then became a backup vocalist for Gloria Estefan in 1989 and wrote "Say" for her album Cuts Both Ways (1989).[4] Secada also composed six tracks for her album Into the Light (1991), two of which, "Coming Out of the Dark" (1991) and "Can't Forget You" (1991), peaked at number one on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart.[5] He provided backing vocals for Gloria during her world tour for the album.[3]

Secada had a desire to pursue a solo career.[5] Emilio guided Secada in developing his songwriting trajectory,[2] and advised him on refining his abilities. He encouraged Secada to create his own music and develop a distinctive sound. Emilio also emphasized the importance of improving his appearance to the best of his abilities.[6] Emilio shared a demo tape of Secada with Nancy Brennan, the vice president of A&R at SBK Records, and Charles Koppelman, the chairman of EMI Records, both of whom were impressed.[1] Brennan and Koppelman traveled from New York City to London to watch Secada perform at Wembley Stadium, where Gloria introduced him.[6] After six hours of negotiations, Secada signed a recording contract with the label.[7] Koppelman expressed a desire for Secada to thrive as a versatile artist beyond specific genres. Emilio saw the timing as opportune for Secada's solo career, as there were limited alternatives to rap and metal at the time. He described Secada as a pop and R&B artist and believed that Secada represented a unique genre that people were eager for.[8] Emilio took on the role of Secada's manager,[3] and producer.[9]

Faced with concerns about a scarcity of original material, Secada sensed the urgency to swiftly demonstrate to record executives his artistic essence. He then contacted Miguel Morejon and the two of them secluded themselves in a period of intense emotional exhilaration and penned several songs.[1] Secada felt that Morejon played a pivotal role in his artistic growth and development as a musician. Phil Ramone produce "Just Another Day" and "Angel", and Secada expressed his gratitude for having him produce both tracks.[1] Tracks, such as "Angel" and "Mental Picture", are based on real-life experiences.[10] While writing several songs, Secada became aware that the lyrics he was penning reflected a dearth of profound emotional connections in his life. During a concert in Amsterdam, Secada encountered a woman with whom he later engaged in an affair. Initially desiring a platonic relationship, the singer gradually developed an attraction to her, finding her European charm immensely alluring.[1] Secada had to convince the label to record the Spanish version of "Angel", who initially did not know he knew Spanish.[11] Gloria assisted Secada with the Spanish translation of the lyrics.[12]

Composition and reception

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"Angel" is a downtempo romantic soul pop ballad.[a] Lyrically, it depicts a conventional narrative where a man experiences the end of a relationship, giving homage to an enduring love. Secada provides an emotive vocal delivery on "Angel",[18] and is accompanied by piano.[19] Secada referred to "Angel" as being the most romantic song of his musical career, noting that people often associate him with the recording.[13] Colin Larkin in The Encyclopedia of Popular Music, described "Angel" as being a romantic pop track.[20] According to John Lannert of Billboard, "Angel" was described as an intense and passionate declaration of love.[21] Secada described his musical style as a fusion of pop and R&B, infused with a touch of Latin flavor in the percussion. He emphasized that the fundamental element of his music is pop.[22] Referred to as a "tender ballad",[23] "Angel" has also been described as being a pop and R&B track.[24][25]

Larry Flick of Billboard believed that Secada had the potential to replicate the broad chart success of "Just Another Day". Flick described it as an elegant piece where Secada demonstrates a commendable vocal range and strength comparable to Michael Bolton while avoiding unnecessary bravado. Flick found Gloria's Spanish translation of the lyrics to be a nice touch.[14] Chuck Taylor, also from Billboard, expressed the view that Secada had a revolutionary impact on top 40 radio in the 1990s with "Just Another Day", "Angel", and "If You Go" (1994), likening it to a blowtorch on the airwaves.[26] Critic Ramiro Burr found Secada to have passionately poured his emotions into "Angel", adding a touch of intensity to the song, calling it a perfectly suited song for slow dancing on prom night.[15]

Jan DeKnock of Chicago Tribune named "Angel" as their pick song of the week, calling it an alluring track.[27] While Michael Saunders of Boston Globe expressed the view that listeners could live without "Angel", considering it as a pseudo-soul track,[17] Steve Morse, also from Boston Globe, provided a more positive review of "Angel". Morse felt that Secada possessed one of the "smoothest new pop voices" on tracks "Just Another Day", "Angel", and "Do You Believe in Us?", which allowed him to make a significant crossover between the top 40 and Latin charts.[28] Billboard's Chuck Taylor opined that Secada exerted significant influence in both the Spanish and English markets with "Just Another Day", "If You Go", and "Angel".[29] Mary Ann Bourbeau of Courier News, found Secada's vocal delivery in "Angel" to be smooth.[30] Charles Runnells of The News Press, called it a romantic hit single that, along with "Just Another Day", enhanced Secada's music sales.[31]

It received a nomination for Pop Song of the Year at the 1993 Premio Lo Nuestro.[32] It received the ASCAP Pop Music Award for being among the most-performed song of 1993.[33] Morejon and Gloria received the BMI Songwriter Award for composing "Angel".[34] In 2009, Secada released Expressions: The Jazz Album, featuring jazz renditions of his songs including "Angel".[35] Secada aimed for the album to possess a cohesive concept, and took inspiration from songs performed by Johnny Hartman.[1] Mexican singer, Yuridia, covered "Angel" during a concert in Monterrey, Mexico in May 2009.[36] Bernard Quilala performed his rendition of "Angel" during the second season of Canadian Idol,[37] while Steve Karson performed the track during the third season.[38] David Ionich performed "Angel" during the first season of Latin American Idol.[39] Following Johnny Baretto's cover of "Angel" during the tenth season of American Idol, Secada tweeted Baretto of his appreciation and being flattered that he performed "Angel", calling it a "good rendition".[40]

Promotion

[edit]

In August 1992, EMI Latin began promoting the Spanish version of "Angel" on Latin radio stations.[2] Koppelman explained the promotional differences between Secada's songs that followed "Just Another Day", was due to timing discrepancies. While "Otro Dia Mas Sin Verte", the Spanish counterpart to "Just Another Day", reached its peak on the Hot Latin Songs chart, "Just Another Day" completed its chart ascent on the Hot 100 two months later. Koppelman wanted to maintain chart momentum and EMI Latin decided to release "Angel" to Latin radio in August. "Angel" was initially going to be the follow-up to "Just Another Day" for the top 40 radio, but was replaced with "Do You Believe in Us?", due to its slow-paced nature. Koppelman believed that since "Just Another Day" had a long stay on the charts as an upbeat recording, it was necessary to follow it up with a similar track. He felt that if they released a ballad as the next single, it would not receive enough rotations. He was concerned that "Angel" might get lost on the radio, whereas "Do You Believe in Us?" was a faster-paced record that could stand out.[2]

At the 1993 Acapulco Festival in Monterrey, Mexico, Secada concluded his performance with "Angel". A review in El Siglo de Torreón noted that the audience was captivated by his performance, highlighting the song's role in his success in the country.[41] In an October 1994 concert at the Auditorio Nacional, Secada delivered an unplugged rendition of "Angel" accompanied by a guitar.[42] Secada performed "Angel" during the KISS and Unite AIDS benefit concert at Irvine Meadows in April 1993. Rick Vanderknyff of The Los Angeles Times, found that Secada effortlessly showcased his vocal abilities on "Angel", "Just Another Day", and "Do You Believe in Us?".[23] During his performance of "Angel" at the O'Keefe Centre in March 1995, Ira Band of the Toronto Star, described Secada's rendition as a display of his husky tenor vocal range, with a lack of restraint that bordered on acrobatic Olympic proportions.[43] On April 7, 1995, Secada performed "Angel" and dedicated it to Selena, who was shot and killed a week earlier, at the Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion in The Woodlands, Texas.[44]

On April 17, 1995, he performed the track at the Knight Center in Miami. Deborah Walker of the Sun Sentinel, observed that Secada's performance exuded audacious confidence, showcasing his agile falsetto on "Angel" and "Mental Picture". While Walked noted that Secada did not perform with grace, she acknowledged that he delivered the necessary power that these ballads required, consistently evoking cheers from fans.[45] In June 1995, Secada performed "Angel" and other songs during an all-star concert at the Tinley Park in Chicago. Monica Eng of the Chicago Tribune believed that Secada effortlessly delivered his recordings during the concert.[24] He also performed acoustic versions of "Angel", "Just Another Day", and "Do You Believe in Us?" at Miami-Dade Community College during a workshop he taught.[46] In December 1999, Secada performed "Angel" at the 11th annual BellSouth Big Orange New Year's Eve celebration.[47] Secada performed "Angel" in Central Park in a public ceremony for Pope John Paul II. Secada described it as one of the highlights of his career.[1]

Chart performance

[edit]

"Angel" was released as the third single off of Jon Secada.[2] It debuted at number 83 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, in the week ending January 30, 1993.[48] It peaked at number 18 on the week ending April 24, 1993,[49] and ended the year as the 72nd best-performing song on the Hot 100 chart.[50] It was the 69th best-performing song on the Hot 100 Airplay chart and number 14 on the Adult Contemporary chart.[50] The Spanish version peaked at number one on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs survey, in the week ending October 31, 1992.[11] It provided Secada the second number-one single of his career, following "Otro Dia Mas Sin Verte" (1992), and spent six weeks atop the chart.[51] It was the most-played song in Boston, Dallas,[52] Houston,[53] New York City,[54] Washington D.C.,[55] the third most-played song in Chicago,[52] and the fourth most-played in Miami.[56] It ended 1992 as the ninth-most successful track on the Hot Latin Songs chart.[57] The Spanish version peaked at number six on the Billboard Latin Pop Digital Song Sales chart, in the week ending March 19, 2011.[58] "Angel" garnered Secada the largest acclaim in Mexico.[42] It ranked among the most popular songs on radio stations in Mexico in the week ending May 19, 1993.[59] It peaked at number one in the capital cities of Brazil,[60] the Dominican Republic,[61] El Salvador,[52] Panama,[62] number two in Chile,[63] number 4 in Panama,[52] and number 15 in Mexico.[64]

Following the success of the Spanish versions of "Just Another Day" and "Angel", the label decided to release an all-Spanish-language album for Secada.[65] Emilio, insisting on Secada becoming a bilingual artist, believed there was untapped potential in that market. Initially, Secada had no plans to record in Spanish, but Emilio decided to test, "Just Another Day" and "Angel", to see how well they performed in Latin markets. The response from Latin radio stations and record buyers was overwhelmingly positive, leading to the recording of the Spanish-language version of Jon Secada, titled Otro Dia Mas Sin Verte. Gloria noted that Secada's target market was the pop market and found that the crossover worked in reverse.[66] The chart success of "Angel" and other songs on Jon Secada, provided Secada opportunities to explore other avenues in music such as performing in Broadway and acting.[67] Secada became a popular recording artist as a result of "Angel" and "Otro Día Más Sin Verte",[68] and found success with those songs in the early 1990s.[69]

Track listings

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Credits and personnel

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Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.[70]

Charts

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Notes

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  1. ^ downtempo love song,[2] romantic ballad,[13] a pop ballad,[14] a ballad,[15][16] a soul track.[17]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g Secada 2014.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h Lannert, John (May 3, 1992). "Estefan Backup Finally Coming Into His Own". Sun Sentinel. Archived from the original on June 8, 2023. Retrieved June 13, 2023. Cite error: The named reference "lannert92" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  3. ^ a b c Pitts, Jr., Leonard (August 26, 1992). "Complete package If looks, personality and talent count, Jon Secada shouldn't be hard to sell". Chicago Tribune. ProQuest 283195897.
  4. ^ Novas 2007, p. 323.
  5. ^ a b Horton, Clare (July 4, 1992). "From Backing Group to Start of a Solo Career". Huddersfield Daily Examiner. p. 38. Retrieved June 9, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
  6. ^ a b Clark, Patterson (August 17, 1992). "Anatomy of a Hit: How Jon Secada Conquered the Airwaves". The Miami Herald. p. 63. Retrieved June 9, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
  7. ^ Niurka, Norma (July 24, 1992). "Jon Secada". El Nuevo Herald. p. 42. Retrieved June 9, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ Martin, Charlie (July 24, 1992). "Don't Allow Depressed Feelings to Rule Your Life". The Messenger. p. 11. Retrieved June 9, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
  9. ^ Campbell, Chuck (June 24, 1992). "Half May Be Enough for Faith No More". The Knoxville News-Sentinel. p. 15. Retrieved June 9, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
  10. ^ Vasquez, Petra (March 5, 1995). "Kindsay Talking With Jon Secada". Newsday. ProQuest 278865990 – via ProQuest.
  11. ^ a b Henriquez, Nelson (February 24, 1993). "Jon Sedaca va a los Grammy nominado en ingles y en espanol: "Las raices de mi corazon, las raices de mi cultura, son latinas," dijo el cantante, y su musica asi lo refleja, incluso cuando canta en ingles". La Opinon. ProQuest 368219718 – via ProQuest. Cite error: The named reference "spanish" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  12. ^ Secada, Jon (1992). Jon Secada (Media notes). Emilio Estefan (producer). SBK Records.
  13. ^ a b Cridlin, Jay (February 10, 2011). "Romance has played an important role throughout Jon Secada's career". St. Petersburg Times. Gale A248741800 – via Gale Research.
  14. ^ a b Flick, Larry (February 13, 1993). "Single Reviews" (PDF). Billboard. Vol. 105, no. 7. p. 108. Retrieved June 13, 2023.
  15. ^ a b Burr 2004, p. 600.
  16. ^ Cite error: The named reference lannert96 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  17. ^ a b Saunders, Michael (April 16, 1993). "Wanted: fresh stuff". Boston Globe. ProQuest 294770848 – via ProQuest.
  18. ^ Peterson, Karla (February 18, 1995). "Armed with charm, diligent Secada delivers". The San Diego Union. ProQuest 271497540 – via ProQuest.
  19. ^ "'Secada', musica bilingue". Reforma. March 30, 1997. Gale A130002349 – via Gale Research.
  20. ^ Larkin 2011, p. 2004.
  21. ^ Lannert, John (July 18, 1992). "Latin Notas". Billboard. Vol. 104, no. 29. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  22. ^ Perez Rivera, Francisco (July 16, 1993). "Jon Secada Now On Solid Ground". The Plain Dealer. ProQuest 291562981 – via ProQuest.
  23. ^ a b Vanderknyff, Rick (April 26, 1993). "Pop Music Review Young Guns Dominate 'KIIS and Unite' Concert". The Lost Angeles Times. ProQuest 281919968 – via ProQuest.
  24. ^ a b Eng, Monica (July 1, 1997). "B-96 show not the same old grunge grind". Chicago Tribune. ProQuest 418402017 – via ProQuest.
  25. ^ "Jon Reunio". El Siglo de Terron (in Spanish). October 12, 1994. p. 50. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
  26. ^ Taylor, Chuck (September 10, 2005). "Jon Secada: Window to My Heart". Billboard. Vol. 117, no. 37. p. 74. {Gale A136073469 – via Gale Research.
  27. ^ DeKnock, Jan (February 12, 1993). "Houston sweeps to 12th week as No. 1". Chicago Tribune. ProQuest 283405719 – via ProQuest.
  28. ^ Morse, Steve (April 22, 1993). "A riveting performance by Jon Secada at Avalon". Boston Globe. ProQuest 294762001 – via ProQuest.
  29. ^ Taylor, Chuck (May 13, 2000). "Spotlight: Jon Secada: Stop". Billboard. Vol. 112, no. 20. p. 28. ProQuest 227104593 – via ProQuest.
  30. ^ Bourbeau, Mary Ann (May 3, 2019). "Jon Secada to close Kean Stage's season". Courier News. p. E4. ProQuest 2220936317 – via ProQuest.
  31. ^ Runnells, Charles (January 31, 2020). "Willie Nelson, rockabilly fest, Kansas, Candlebox coming". The News Press. p. W1. ProQuest 2348917289 – via ProQuest.
  32. ^ Lannert, John (March 13, 1993). "Secada leads Latin noms following Grammy win". Billboard. Vol. 105, no. 11. p. 10. Gale A14038444 – via Gale Research.
  33. ^ Rosen, Craig (May 21, 1994). "Songwriting teams are among ASCAP's top of the pops". Billboard. Vol. 106, no. 21. p. 8. Gale A16015980 – via Gale Research.
  34. ^ Lichtman, Irv (June 4, 1994). "Parton, Morejon, Warner Music tops for BMI". Billboard. Vol. 106, no. 23. Gale A15523663 – via Gale Research.
  35. ^ "Jon Secada Reveals A Different Side on 'Expressions'". Voice of America News. April 2, 2010. ProQuest 190534431 – via ProQuest.
  36. ^ Jasso, Alejandro (May 23, 2009). "Yuridia vuela alto". El Norte. p. 8. ProQuest 311056561 – via ProQuest.
  37. ^ Babiak, Todd (July 3, 2004). "Idol's Quilala waits for life to return to normal". Edmonton Journal. p. E7. ProQuest 253205532 – via ProQuest.
  38. ^ Stone, Kass (July 2, 2005). "Region idol competition pared to 6 singer finalists". The Post - Tribune. p. A3. ProQuest 343962950 – via ProQuest.
  39. ^ Lara, Rodrigo (May 19, 2006). "Chilenos avanzan en LatinAmerican Idol". El Mercurio. ProQuest 336531458 – via ProQuest.
  40. ^ Streeter, Leslie Gray (March 19, 2011). "Jon Secada: The things I love most about living in South Florida". Palm Beach Post. p. D1. ProQuest 857968752 – via ProQuest.
  41. ^ "Jon Secada Un Verdadero Idolo de la Juventud Mexicana". El Siglo de Terron (in Spanish). May 27, 1993. p. 44. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
  42. ^ a b "Se Presento Jon Secada en el Auditorio Nacional". El Siglo de Terron (in Spanish). October 10, 1994. p. 49. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
  43. ^ Band, Ira (March 15, 1995). "Secada and audience both work up a sweat Sell-out show at the O'Keefe a fun-filled night". Toronto Star. ProQuest 437225280 – via ProQuest.
  44. ^ Mitchell, Rick (April 8, 1995). "Secada pays tribute to his friend Selena". Houston Chronicle. ProQuest 296007109 – via ProQuest.
  45. ^ Walker, Deborah (April 18, 1995). "Hometowners Pick Sounds of Secada". Sun Sentinel.
  46. ^ Boos, Kenneth (February 27, 2007). "Three time grammy award winning artist to perform, conduct workshops at miami dade college". US Fed News Service. ProQuest 473107296 – via ProQuest.
  47. ^ "BellSouth Big Orange -- Bigger Than Ever". PR Newswire. December 2, 1999. Gale A57901675 – via Gale Research.
  48. ^ "Hot 100 > January 30, 1993" (PDF). Billboard. Vol. 105, no. 5. January 30, 1993. p. 86. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  49. ^ "Hot 100 > April 24, 1993" (PDF). Billboard. Vol. 105, no. 17. April 24, 1993. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  50. ^ a b c "The Year in Music, 1992" (PDF). Billboard. Vol. 104, no. 52. December 25, 1992. p. YE-20. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  51. ^ "Hot Latin Songs > December 5, 1992" (PDF). Billboard. Vol. 104, no. 49. December 5, 1992. p. 40. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  52. ^ a b c d "Discos Mas Populares". El Siglo de Terron (in Spanish). November 17, 1992. p. 43. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  53. ^ "Discos Mas Populares". El Siglo de Terron (in Spanish). November 3, 1992. p. 42. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  54. ^ "Discos Mas Populares". El Siglo de Terron (in Spanish). November 24, 1992. p. 42. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  55. ^ "Discos Mas Populares". El Siglo de Terron (in Spanish). October 29, 1992. p. 44. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  56. ^ "Discos Mas Populares". El Siglo de Terron (in Spanish). November 6, 1992. p. 47. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  57. ^ a b "Billboard Year-end Charts, 1992" (PDF). Billboard. Vol. 104, no. 52. December 26, 1992. p. YE-54. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  58. ^ "Latin Pop Digital Song Sales > March 19, 2011". Billboaerd. 123 (9): 51. March 19, 2011. Gale A252191280 – via Gale Research.
  59. ^ "Rostros". El Siglo de Terron (in Spanish). May 19, 1993. p. 41. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
  60. ^ "Discos Mas Populares de Latinoamerica". El Siglo de Terron (in Spanish). October 16, 1993. p. 48. Retrieved June 14, 2023.
  61. ^ "Discos Mas Populares". El Siglo de Terron (in Spanish). April 5, 1993. p. 46. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  62. ^ "Discos Mas Populares". El Siglo de Terron (in Spanish). October 16, 1992. p. 54. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  63. ^ "Discos Mas Populares de Latinoamerica". El Siglo de Terron (in Spanish). January 11, 1993. p. 35. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  64. ^ "Lista de Popularidad". El Siglo de Terron (in Spanish). April 6, 1993. p. 38. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  65. ^ Perez Rivera, Francisco (July 10, 1993). "Backup days over Jon Secada finds quick success as a solo act". Waterloo Record. ProQuest 275315029 – via ProQuest.
  66. ^ Walker, Michael (June 12, 1994). "Pop Music Mr. Melting Pot Using his Latino and African American heritage as a springboard to multicultural music, singer Jon Secada is realizing his crossover dreams while promoting integration 'because that's what America is about'". The Lost Angeles Times. ProQuest 282366509 – via ProQuest.
  67. ^ Tessmer, Christopher (February 10, 2011). "Not just another singer". Leader Post. p. B3. ProQuest 851494629 – via ProQuest.
  68. ^ "Vuelve Secada con lo mejor". Palabra. July 4, 2000. Gale A125167848 – via Gale Research.
  69. ^ "MUSIC A sort of homecoming Miami resident Jon Secada will play South Florida for the first time since 2010". South Florida Sun Sentinel. January 29, 2013. p. D8. ProQuest 1282257415 – via ProQuest.
  70. ^ a b Secada, Jon (1993). Angel (Media notes). Emilio Estefan (producer). SBK Records. K2-19774.
  71. ^ Secada, Jon (1993). Angel (Media notes). Emilio Estefan (producer). SBK Records. 7243 8 80455 2 0.
  72. ^ Secada, Jon (1993). Angel (Media notes). Emilio Estefan (producer). SBK Records. 7243 8 80435 2 6.
  73. ^ "Top RPM Singles: Issue 1734." RPM. Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved June 19, 2021.
  74. ^ "Top RPM Adult Contemporary: Issue 1763." RPM. Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved June 19, 2021.
  75. ^ "Eurochart Hot 100 Singles" (PDF). Music & Media. Vol. 10, no. 7. February 13, 1993. p. 19. Retrieved June 19, 2021.
  76. ^ "Jon Secada – Angel" (in German). GfK Entertainment charts. Retrieved June 19, 2021.
  77. ^ "Nederlandse Top 40 – week 14, 1993" (in Dutch). Dutch Top 40. Retrieved June 19, 2021.
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  79. ^ "Jon Secada – Angel". Top 40 Singles. Retrieved June 19, 2021.
  80. ^ "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved June 19, 2021.
  81. ^ "Jon Secada Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved June 19, 2021.
  82. ^ "Jon Secada Chart History (Adult Contemporary)". Billboard. Retrieved June 19, 2021.
  83. ^ "Jon Secada Chart History (Pop Songs)". Billboard. Retrieved June 19, 2021.
  84. ^ "Jon Secada Chart History (Hot Latin Songs)". Billboard. Retrieved April 14, 2019.
  85. ^ "The RPM Top 100 Hit Tracks of 1993". RPM. Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved June 19, 2021.
  86. ^ "The RPM Top 100 A\C Tracks of 1993". RPM. Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved June 19, 2021.
  87. ^ "The Year in Music 1993" (PDF). Billboard. Vol. 105, no. 52. December 25, 1993. p. YE-46. Archived (PDF) from the original on June 27, 2021. Retrieved August 18, 2021.

Works cited

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Category:1992 songs Category:1993 songs Category:Jon Secada songs Category:SBK Records singles Category:Song recordings produced by Emilio Estefan Category:Songs written by Jon Secada Category:Songs written by Miguel A. Morejon

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