Solo quédate en silencio
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| "Solo quédate en silencio" | ||
|---|---|---|
 |
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| Single by RBD | ||
| from the album Rebelde | ||
| Released |  December 2004 2005 |
|
| Format | Radio single | |
| Recorded | 2004 | |
| Genre | Latin pop | |
| Length | 3:37 | |
| Label | EMI | |
| Writer(s) | Mauricio L. Arriaga | |
| Producer(s) | Armando Ávila, Carlos Lara, Max di Carlo | |
| RBD singles chronology | ||
| "Rebelde" (2004) |
"Solo quédate en silencio" (2004) |
"Sálvame" (2005) |
| Rebelde track listing | ||
| "Rebelde" (1) |
"Solo quédate en silencio" (2) |
"Otro día que va" (3) |
| Audio sample | ||
| Play (in browser) (help·info) | ||
"Solo quédate en silencio" is the second single released from RBD's debut album Rebelde. The second single was first meant to be "Un poco de tu amor", but due the heavy rotation of "Solo quédate en silencio", it was chosen to be second single. The song became RBD's second major hit in Mexico, staying at the number one spot for almost 1 month in a row. It became RBD's first successful single internationally, topping several charts all over Latin America and the U.S. The song peaked number two in Billboard's Hot Latin Tracks, plus a number twenty-three (#23) on the U.S. Hot Ringtones chart and number one in Hot Latin Pop Airplay chart.
The song received good reviews by critics and give RBD mainstream radio airplay. It was also used to promote the first season of their soap opera Rebelde.
Also an English version of the song was recorded in 2006. The song is called "Keep It Down Low" and appears on RBD's first English studio album, Rebels.
[edit] Music video
The video was the second video directed by Pedro Damian. It was, just like "Rebelde," shot in Desierto de los Leones in Mexico. When the band was shooting the music video for "Rebelde," they also shot some takes for the second video, being "Solo quédate en silencio". The video features the band performing on a famous avenue in Mexico City, unlike "Rebelde"'s video, plus extra footage from the band in radio station concerts and different scenes from the band in different parts of Mexico performing.
[edit] Charts
The song was commercially successful in Mexico peaking at number one and staying in that spot for more than 5 weeks in a row, plus the Brazilian version peaked at number 3, and number 2 in Billboard's Hot Latin Tracks.[1]
| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
|---|---|
| Mexican Singles Chart | 1 (5+) |
| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Brazillian Singles Chart | 3 |
| U.S. Latin Pop Airplay | 1 |
| U.S. Hot Latin Tracks | 2 |
| U.S. Latin Tropical Airplay | 4 |
| U.S. Hot Ringtones | 23 |
[edit] References
| RBD |
|---|
| Dulce María · Anahí · Maite Alfonso · Christopher · Christian |
| Discography |
| Albums:
Tour Generación RBD en Vivo · Live in Hollywood · RBD: La Familia Rebelde (Edição Brasil) · Nosso Amor Rebelde · Celestial (Versão Brasil) |
| Singles:
"Nuestro amor" · "Aún hay algo" · "Tras de mí" · "Este corazón" "Ser o parecer" · "Tu amor" · "Wanna Play" · "Celestial" · "Dame" · "Bésame sin miedo" |
| Other songs:
|
| DVDs |
| Tour Generación RBD en Vivo · Live in Hollywood Que Hay Detrás de RBD · Live in Rio |
| Related |
| Rebelde · RBD: La Familia · Tours · Audio samples |
