Create account Log in

Invicto

[Edit]

Download links and information about Invicto by Tito El Bambino El Patron. This album was released in 2013 and it belongs to Latin genres. It contains 16 tracks with total duration of 53:22 minutes.

Artist: Tito El Bambino El Patron
Release date: 2013
Genre: Latin
Tracks: 16
Duration: 53:22
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $9.49

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. ¿Por Qué Les Mientes? (feat. Marc Anthony) [Alternative Version] (featuring Tito) 3:34
2. Me Fascinas (featuring Tito) 4:00
3. Dime Si No Es Verdad (featuring Tito) 2:52
4. Tu Olor (featuring Tito) 3:11
5. Ahora No Sé (featuring Tito) 3:09
6. Me Gustas (feat. Yandel) (featuring Tito) 3:20
7. Alzo Mi Voz (feat. Tercer Cielo) (featuring Tito) 3:40
8. El No Te Lo Hace Como Yo (featuring Tito) 3:14
9. Llegaste Tú (featuring Tito) 3:12
10. ¿Qué Ellos Pretenden? (featuring Tito) 3:20
11. Dame la Ola (feat. Tito Nieves) [Salsa Version] (featuring Tito) 4:12
12. Dámelo (featuring Tito) 2:29
13. Dame la Ola (featuring Tito) 3:05
14. ¿Por Qué Les Mientes? (feat. Marc Anthony) [Radio Version] (featuring Tito) 3:32
15. Carnaval (Bonus Track) (featuring Tito) 2:55
16. Tu Olor (feat. Wisin) [Bonus Track] (featuring Tito) 3:37

Details

[Edit]

On Invicto, his fifth studio recording, Puerto Rico's gifted vocalist Tito "El Bambino" El Patrón, ups his own ante by including an ambitious array of styles. When the album's first single "Dame la Ola," was released in May of 2012 (six months before the release of the album), its meld of an infectious pop-bomba melody and skittering dance music production met with success: it hit the top spot on Billboard's Latin Songs, Latin Airplay, and Latin Pop Songs charts. Invicto doesn't hedge its bets, it plays to ERL Bambino's strengths as a ballad singer, a salsero, a pop singer, and a man who knows how to handle traditional styles to boot. Other stand-out tracks here include opener "¿Por Qué Les Mientes?" (with an impressive production technique that melds strings, horns, and organic percussion with electric basslines and synths), the salsa version of "Dame Lo Ola," (there are three), and the slick reggaeton of "El No Te Lo Hace Como Yo." Invicto reveals not only growth for El Bambino, but confidence that comes with mastery. [A digital version added bonus tracks.]