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Siempre

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Download links and information about Siempre by Costumbre. This album was released in 2009 and it belongs to Latin genres. It contains 10 tracks with total duration of 34:14 minutes.

Artist: Costumbre
Release date: 2009
Genre: Latin
Tracks: 10
Duration: 34:14
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Corazon (featuring La Costumbre) 3:07
2. Vale la Pena (featuring La Costumbre) 3:04
3. Todo o Nada (featuring La Costumbre) 3:28
4. Al Cien Por Uno (featuring La Costumbre) 3:36
5. Si Sacamos Cuentas (featuring La Costumbre) 3:28
6. Quiera Dios (featuring La Costumbre) 3:44
7. Rumbo a la Nada (featuring La Costumbre) 3:35
8. Toma Tu Camino (featuring La Costumbre) 2:53
9. Asi Es la Vida (featuring La Costumbre) 3:13
10. Como Me Haces Falta (featuring La Costumbre) 4:06

Details

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Regional Mexican artists who record for Fonovisa are known for recording frequently; some of them will come out with two or perhaps even three new albums in the course of a year. Thus, if a banda, norteño, ranchera, or grupero artist (or a regional Mexican artist who embraces different regional Mexican styles) has spent ten or 15 years at Fonovisa, it's quite possible that he/she has built a huge catalog. But in the late 2000s, Costumbre didn't record as often as other regional Mexican acts that were part of Fonovisa's roster; three years passed between 2006's Entrégame and the group's next Fonovisa album, Siempre (Always). Stylistically, very little changed for Costumbre between Entrégame and Siempre; this 2009 release pretty much picks up where Entrégame left off, and that means offering another reliably satisfying dose of norteño romantico. Costumbre are not a terribly challenging group, but then, they never claimed to be. Crossover norteño along the lines of Intocable is their forte, and that approach continues to yield likable results on pop-flavored tracks such as "Asi Es la Vida" (That's the Way Life Is), "Todo o Nada" (All or Nothing), "Vale la Pena" (It's Worth It), and "Como Me Haces Falta" (How I Miss You). Siempre isn't a ranchera manifesto, and it doesn't pretend to rival Los Tigres del Norte or Los Tucanes de Tijuana in the social commentary department. But from a crossover perspective, Siempre is an artistic success — and it is hard to imagine someone who enjoyed Entrégame not enjoying Siempre as well. Siempre was worth the three-year wait.