Amor Amarillo
AMG AllMusic Guide: Pop Albums:
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Amor Amarillo
- Artist: Gustavo Cerati
- Rating:
- Release Date: March 01, 1994
- Genre: Latin
Review
When Soda Stereo's future was unknown, Gustavo Cerati released this intimate and introspective collection of songs that reflect changes in his personal life. He got married to Chilean model Cecilia Amenábar and was expecting a child while this album was being made; on "Te Llevo Para Que Me Lleves," they even sang together. That song is enough to summarize the album's feeling: delicate, luminous, and positive. Cerati played all the instruments with few exceptions. The sound of the album was almost entirely based on guitars, although some electronic approaches could be found in songs like "Pulsar." It wasn't as experimental as Soda Stereo's Dynamo or Colores Santos, the album he made with Daniel Melero released at the beginning of 1992. "Avenida Alcorta" is as close as Cerati gets to Soda Stereo's sound. It contains a respectful version of "Bajan," a Pescado Rabioso song originally included on the influential 1972 album Artaud. ~ Iván Adaime, Rovi| Amor Alem Da Vida ao Vivo No Olympia (2008 Album by Cezar & Paulinho) | |
| Amor Amor (1998 Album by Kampesino) |
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Amor Amarillo
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| Amor amarillo | ||||
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| Studio album by Gustavo Cerati | ||||
| Released | November 1, 1993 | |||
| Genre | Alternative rock, neo-psychedelia, experimental rock, electronic rock | |||
| Label | RCA International | |||
| Producer | Gustavo Cerati, Zeta Bosio | |||
| Gustavo Cerati chronology | ||||
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| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic |    [1] |
Amor Amarillo (Spanish for Yellow love) is the first solo album by Argentine rock musician Gustavo Cerati, as a side-project, while he was still active in Soda Stereo, his ex-band.
Track listing
All songs written by Gustavo Cerati, except "Bajan" by Luis Alberto Spinetta and "Ahora Es Nunca" by Cerati - Amenábar.
- "Amor amarillo" (Yellow Love) - 5:39
- "Lisa" (Lisa) - 4:28
- "Te llevo para que me lleves" (I'm Taking You So That You'll Take Me) - 3:44
- "Pulsar" (Pulsar) - 4:57
- "Cabeza de Medusa" (Medusa's Head) - 5:13
- "Av. Alcorta" (Alcorta Avenue) - 4:46
- "Bajan" (They Lower) - 4:11
- "Rombos" (Rhombuses) - 4:24
- "Ahora es nunca" (Now is Never) - 4:44
- "A merced" (At the Mercy of) - 6:27
- "Torteval (hidden track)(only on the first and third edition)" (Torteval) - 6:05
Personnel
- Gustavo Cerati - lead vocals, guitars, backing vocals, fretless bass guitar, MPC60, keyboards, wind instrument, effects, percussion and producer.
- Zeta Bosio - keyboards, percussion, bass on "Amor Amarillo" and producer.
- Cecilia Amenábar - vocals, backing vocals, bass on "A Merced".
- Tweety González - programming assistance and audio consultant.[2]
Produced by Gustavo Cerati and Zeta Bosio.
References
- ^ Adaíme, Iván. Amor Amarillo at Allmusic
- ^ http://cerati.com/amor_amarillo/ Amor Amarillo - Cerati.com
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AMG AllMusic Guide: Pop Albums
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Mentioned in
Canciones Elegidas 93-04
(2004 Album by Gustavo Cerati)
Soda Stereo
(Latin Band, '80s, '90s)
Gustavo Cerati
(Latin Artist, '80s-2000s)