Colores Santos: Difference between revisions
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'''''Colores Santos''''' ([[Spanish]] for ''Saint Colors'') is an album released by [[Argentina|Argentine]] musicians [[Gustavo Cerati]] and [[Daniel Melero]] under the name ''Cerati/Melero'' in 1992. The album was recorded and released previously to [[Soda Stereo]]'s album ''[[Dynamo (Soda Stereo album)|Dynamo]]'' (which would be the last featuring Melero), at the peak of the band's popularity. The album has a strong electronic influence which would inform ''Dynamo'' and help kickstart the [[electronic rock]] scene in [[Argentina]]. [[Allmusic]] critic Iván Adaime wrote that ''"Somehow this album was like a UFO in the Argentine early-'90s rock scene"''. |
'''''Colores Santos''''' ([[Spanish language|Spanish]] for ''Saint Colors'') is an album released by [[Argentina|Argentine]] musicians [[Gustavo Cerati]] and [[Daniel Melero]] under the name ''Cerati/Melero'' in 1992. The album was recorded and released previously to [[Soda Stereo]]'s album ''[[Dynamo (Soda Stereo album)|Dynamo]]'' (which would be the last featuring Melero), at the peak of the band's popularity. The album has a strong electronic influence which would inform ''Dynamo'' and help kickstart the [[electronic rock]] scene in [[Argentina]]. [[Allmusic]] critic Iván Adaime wrote that ''"Somehow this album was like a UFO in the Argentine early-'90s rock scene"''. |
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==Track listing== |
==Track listing== |
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Revision as of 01:50, 22 August 2013
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Colores Santos (Spanish for Saint Colors) is an album released by Argentine musicians Gustavo Cerati and Daniel Melero under the name Cerati/Melero in 1992. The album was recorded and released previously to Soda Stereo's album Dynamo (which would be the last featuring Melero), at the peak of the band's popularity. The album has a strong electronic influence which would inform Dynamo and help kickstart the electronic rock scene in Argentina. Allmusic critic Iván Adaime wrote that "Somehow this album was like a UFO in the Argentine early-'90s rock scene".
Track listing
All tracks are written by Gustavo Cerati and Daniel Melero, except where noted
| No. | Title | Writer(s) | Length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | "Vuelta Por el Universo" ("Turn Around the Universe") | 6:03 | |
| 2. | "Marea de Venus" ("Venus Tide") | 4:25 | |
| 3. | "Cozumel" | 3:37 | |
| 4. | "Quatro" | 5:10 | |
| 5. | "Pudo Ser" ("Could Be") | 5:26 | |
| 6. | "Hoy Ya No Soy Yo" ("Today I'm not Myself Anymore") | 4:09 | |
| 7. | "La Cuerda Planetaria" ("Planetary String") | Melero | 4:57 |
| 8. | "Madre Tierra" ("Mother Earth") | 4:30 | |
| 9. | "Tu Medicina" ("Your Medicine") | Cerati | 4:40 |
| 10. | "Alborada" ("Dawn") | 2:49 | |
| 11. | "Colores Santos" ("Saint Colors") | 4:47 | |
| Total length: | 50:37 | ||
Personnel
- Gustavo Cerati & Daniel Melero - Instruments and vocals
- Flavio Etcheto - Trumpet on Madre Tierra.
- Carola Bony - Vocals on Pudo Ser and Colores Santos.
References
External links
- Vuelta Por el Universo music video
- Hoy Ya No Soy Yo music video
- Making-of Colores Santos's video (fragment)
- Gustavo Cerati's official page information about Colores Santos
 | This 1990s rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |