Más + Corazón Profundo / Mas + Corazon Profundo
Download links and information about Más + Corazón Profundo / Mas + Corazon Profundo by Carlos Vives. This album was released in 2014 and it belongs to Salsa, World Music, Latin genres. It contains 14 tracks with total duration of 53:40 minutes.
Artist: | Carlos Vives |
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Release date: | 2014 |
Genre: | Salsa, World Music, Latin |
Tracks: | 14 |
Duration: | 53:40 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | El Mar de Sus Ojos (feat. ChocQuibTown) | 3:53 |
2. | Cuando Nos Volvamos a Encontrar (feat. Marc Anthony) | 4:38 |
3. | Un Pobre Loco | 3:56 |
4. | Ella Es Mi Fiesta | 4:06 |
5. | Mil Canciones | 3:08 |
6. | El Sueño | 4:04 |
7. | Las Cosas de la Vida | 3:27 |
8. | Hijo del Vallenato | 3:47 |
9. | La Cumbia de Todos | 4:18 |
10. | Sueños Rotos | 4:17 |
11. | Volví a Nacer (Extended Version) | 4:03 |
12. | La Foto de los Dos (Versión Salsa) | 3:46 |
13. | La Copa de Todos (feat. Monobloco) (featuring Gaby Amarantos) | 3:09 |
14. | La Copa de Todos (feat. Monobloco) (featuring David Correy) | 3:08 |
Details
[Edit]Nearly ten years after the release of El Rock de Mi Pueblo, Carlos Vives, Colombia's greatest living vallenato singer, made his international comeback with the diverse Corazón Profundo in 2013. Certainly the singer teased fans of the vallenato tradition with the smoking "Volvi a Nacer," his pre-release single, a track that reached near the top of the charts and is featured on this follow-up entitled Más Corazón Profundo in an extended version. But like his previous offering, vallenato isn't the only trick up his sleeve here. He still has the party touch too, as evidenced by Tropical hip-hop undergirding his melody in "El Mar de Sus Ojos" with guest Choc Quib Town. That's far from the only duet here. Check the very next cut, "Cuando Nos Volvamos a Encontrar" with Marc Anthony — with a gaita flute, it's a stunning bit of romantic tropi-pop with an anthemic chorus. This set also includes a gorgeous salsa version of the sensual "La Foto de Los Do" that appeared as tropi-pop romanticos on the last album. Other highlights here include the deeply traditional "Hijo del Vallenato," with a skittering accordion up front with Vives' vocal, and the slow-burning "Cumbia de Todos." If Corazón Profundo was light on ambition, it did serve as a reminder of the depth of Vives' talent. By contrast, Más Corazón Profundo gives listeners the heart of vallenato and other Colombian traditions with a lot less pop tossed in. It is perhaps, even as a companion piece, the better of the two albums. Either way, both records attest that after his long absence, the singer is back, energetic and more creatively ambitious than ever before.