Habla El Corazón

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Habla El Corazón
Habla El Corazón cover
Studio album by Yuridia
Released October 31, 2006 (Mexico) December 5, 2006 (U.S.)
Recorded 2006
Genre Latin pop
Label Sony BMG
Yuridia chronology
La Voz de un Ángel
(2005)		 Habla El Corazón
(2006)		 Entre Mariposas
(2007)

Habla El Corazón is Mexican singer Yuridia's second album, which was released on December 5, in the United States, and released on October 31 in Latin America.

[edit] About the Album

Habla El Corazón contains covers from various international rock songs of the 80s and early 90s. Nine songs are sung in Spanish, while The Rose is sung in English.

The first single off of this album is Como Yo Nadie Te Ha Amado, a cover of Bon Jovi's This Ain't A Love Song. On the day of its release, Habla El Corazón reached #1 in the Mexican Top 100 albums chart and debuted at #15 in the Billboard Latin Albums chart, topping Yuridia's former album, which peaked at #16. Recently Habla El Corazón peaked at number #14 which has now topped her debut number.

Como Yo Nadie Te Ha Amado was released on October 2006 and quickly gained airplay in various stations across Latin America. It peaked within the top 5 in Mexico and in the top 20 in Latin America. Como Yo has become Yuridia's most successful song in the U.S., peaking at 16 in the Hot Latin Tracks chart.

On March 2007, Habla El Corazon, the second single, was released and has already charted in the Mexican Top 100.

[edit] Track listing

  1. "Siempre Te Amaré" (Every Breath You Take)
  2. "Como Yo Nadie Te Ha Amado" (This Ain't A Love Song)
  3. "Habla El Corazón" (Listen To Your Heart)
  4. "Otro Día Mas" (Just Another Day)
  5. "Todo Lo Que Hago Lo Hago Por Tí" (Everything I Do, I Do It For You)
  6. "Eclipse Total De Amor" (Total Eclipse of the Heart) featuring Patricio Borguetti
  7. "Estar Junto A Tí" (Angel)
  8. "Regresa A Mi" (Unbreak My Heart)
  9. "The Rose"
  10. "El Hombre Del Piano" (Piano Man)

This Album has sold uptodate 365,000 copies worldwide. (260,000 in Mexico, 100,000 in United States and 5,000 copies in Latin America)[citation needed]