Mi Delirio is the fifth studio album by Mexican actress and singer Anahí, released on November 24, 2009 through EMI.[2] Musically, it is inspired by electronic music, dance, rock, pop and electropop. Thus released simultaneously in Mexico, Spain, Costa Rica, United States, Argentina and Colombia, November 24, 2009. The singer announced the title after releasing the first single, "Mi Delirio" decided to place him the same name due to the success of the same. Anahí served as composer of some of the songs on the album and was also involved in art and design. He worked with other producers such as Gil Cerezo, Ulises Lozano, Armando Avila and Sebastian Jácome. There is a cover of the singer's music, Amanda Miguel Argentina, as well as a song in response to the topic "Hasta que Conoci you," Juan Gabriel Mexican singer, entitled Hasta que me Conociste. The album includes mainly electronic genres in most of the tracks.
In the United States the record for the first week after leaving, he took second place in the Billboard Latin Pop Albums and fourth on the Billboard Top Latin Albums, where it sold 11,000 copies 4-June 5 The disc is positioned in lists of Venezuela, Argentina, Mexico and Brazil, the latter sold 20,000 copies. On the other hand, it has a positive perception of critics, who noted the renewed style rarely seen in the Latin pop.
Background
The album contains a mixture of electropop, dance and soft ballads. Writing and production from the album includes contributions from Claudia Brant, Rudy Maya, Emilio Ávila (with whom she had worked in RBD), Gloria Trevi, Ángel Reyero of La 5ª Estación, Guillermo Rosas, as well as Anahí herself, who is accredited as co-writer and producer on some songs.[3][4] The difference as to album previous album, Baby Blue, as there is joyful, sensual and positive songs, which shows a great artistic maturity by the singer[5] The album was recorded between May and September 2009 in Los Angeles and Mexico City, and directed by Gil Cerezo, Ulises Lozano, Sebastian Jacome and Armando Avila.
In the United States the album debuted at # 4 on the Billboard Top Latin Albums and # 2 on the Latin Pop Albums, falling to the position 19 the following week, rising to the # 11 position in its third week. The album sold 11,000 copies in the United States. In Mexico, the album debuted at # 28 and the re-edition # 14 in Mexican Pop Albums Chart getting fifteen weeks in the Top 100. The Polish site Sunhk Music Day held in the disc as the higher production and co-production of the presented songs among them stand out Mi Delirio, "Para Qué" and "Hasta Que Llegues Tu" as was displayed in the list of 100 best albums of the year in Poland, where Anahí ranks second in the rankings, leaving behind artists like Lady Gaga and Rihanna. The album received positive reviews, as the magazine People En Español has published:. "This is pop themes with electronic touches, although the arrangements are risky, are innovative and distinct from others already seen in Latin pop yet emphasized the fact all production appears to have been very well done and planned." The song "Quiero" in addition to becoming the Hit of the Summer on the radio from Spain, reached the top of the first virtual radio Rocks Mine in the UK, making Anahí, the only Latin to enter the chart for the first time. "Alérgico" was the second most played song in Mexico in 2010, being named to the Juventud Awards 2011.
Composition
The album contains 15 tracks, written by great composers in particular Noel Schajris, Claudia Brant, Gloria Trevi, Gil Cerezo, Sebastian Jacome, Ulises Lozano, Armando Ávila, Mario Sandoval, Guillermo Rosas, Maya and Rudy and Anahi who co-wrote seven songs on the album.[6][6][7] "Ni Una Palabra" was composed by Rudy Maya and Claudia Brant, and would be the first single, however, for reasons unknown to date, the song was replaced by "Mi Delirio," and only entered the deluxe version of the album. When was producing the album, Anahí asked the Mexican singer Gloria Trevi to write a song for her, because she wanted a composition on her album.
Trevi wrote Me Hipnotizas song was the second single from the album. The song "Te Puedo Escuchar" was written by the very Anahi in honor of her friend Juan Pablo, who died in a car accident in 2007. "Él Me Mintió" is a cover of the Argentine singer Amanda Miguel, who won more modern arrangements. "No Quiero Te Olvidar" was composed by Armando Ávila, with whom he worked several times while in the RBD, and Angel Reyero. Noel Schajris composed with Anahí and Ana Mónica Vélez Solano the song "Alérgico" one of the greatest hits album. Claudia Brant also composed "Pobre Tu Alma" which would be the fourth and final single from the album, however, because the recordings of the Soap Opera Dos Hogares, Anahí ended the release of the album.
Chart performance
In the United States, Mi Delirio debuted at number 4 on Billboard Top Latin Albums, to later fall to number 56, and climbing back to number 36 in its third week.[8] On the Billboard Latin Pop Albums, the album debuted at number 2, falling 17 spots to number 19 the next week, rising to number 11 in its third week charting. In Mexico, the album debuted and peaked at number 28 on the Mexican Albums Chart and number 7 on the Mexican Pop Albums.
Singles
- "Mi Delirio" is the lead single and was released via iTunes on August 18, 2009.[9] The music video was filmed in Los Angeles on October 16 and premiered on November 17, 2009. The song was included on her mini-tour Anahí Promo Tour.
- "Quiero" was selected as the lead single in Spain,[10] released on January 30, 2010, and digitally on March 16, 2010.[11] The music video was premiered on May 26, 2010.
- "Me Hipnotizas" a dance-pop song composed by Gloria Trevi was selected as the official second single, the song was released on February 22, 2010,[12][13] and digitally on March 16, 2010.[14] The music video was premiered on June 1, 2010.
- "Alérgico" is the fourth and last single from the album, which entered the Deluxe version of this album. It was released digitally on October 19, 2010. Anahí confirmed on MTV Brasil that will be three music videos with three versions: Spanish, Portuguese (with Renne from Brazilian band, Hevo 84) and one in collaboration with Noel Schajris.
Promo singles
Prior to the release of the album, three promotional singles were released exclusively on Apple's iTunes Store as a "Countdown to Mi Delirio".
- "Te Puedo Escuchar" was the first promotional single, released on November 3, 2009.[15]
- "Él Me Mintió" was the second promotional single, released November 10, 2009. The song is a cover by the singer Amanda Miguel.[16]
- "Hasta Que Llegues Tú" was the third and final promotional single, released on November 17, 2009.
- "Aleph" was the fourth promotional single, released on July 14, 2010. It is not a part of the "Countdown to Mi Delirio". Anahi made the song based on the book "O Aleph", written by Paulo Coelho.
- "Para Qué" Is the fifth and last promotional single from the album. It was release via iTunes on April 11, 2011.[17] The music video for this song was filmed on October 10, 2010 during a concert that featured the singer in São Paulo, Brazil, from her tour Mi Delirio World Tour or MDWT. It premiered across the YouTube channel of the singer on 18 March 2011.
Other songs
- "Probadita de Mi" is performed at the end of each show, and in YouTube is now his studio version.
- "Mala Suerte" is another song written by Gloria Trevi along with "Me Hipnotizas" for the album, is also his studio version on YouTube.[18]
- "Claveles Importados" was interpreted in some of the concert, is very popular and welcome among fans because the guitar chords makes it Anahi, although no known studio version but is expected.[19]
Track listing
| 1. |
"Mi Delirio" | Anahí Puente, Miguel Blas, Gil Cerezo, Ulises Lozano | Gil Cerezo, Ulises Lozano |
3:12 |
| 2. |
"Quiero" | Alejandro Landa, Fernando Montesinos | Armando Ávila |
3:47 |
| 3. |
"Qué Más Da" | Amerika Jimenez, Antonio Rayo | Armando Ávila |
3:57 |
| 4. |
"Hasta Que Llegues Tú" | Rafael Esparza-Ruiz, Gaby Moreno, Jonathan Mead | Armando Ávila |
3:28 |
| 5. |
"No Te Quiero Olvidar" | Armando Ávila, Angel Reyero | Armando Ávila |
3:49 |
| 6. |
"Me Hipnotizas" | Gloria Trevi | Gil Cerezo, Ulises Lozano |
3:53 |
| 7. |
"Para Qué" | X. Muñoz, S. Jácome | Sebastian Jácome |
3:22 |
| 8. |
"Te Puedo Escuchar" | Anahí, Claudia Brant, Rudy Maya, Guillermo Rosas | Armando Ávila |
4:24 |
| 9. |
"Él Me Mintió" | Amanda Miguel, Diego Verdaguer, Graciela Carballo | Gil Cerezo, Ulises Lozano |
3:09 |
| 10. |
"Gira la Vida" | Anahí, Richard Harris, Facundo Monty | Armando Ávila |
3:26 |
| 11. |
"Hasta Que Me Conociste" | Alberto Aguilera Valadez | Gil Cerezo, Ulises Lozano |
3:16 |
| 12. |
"Alérgico" | Anahí, Noel Schajris |
3:55 |
| 13. |
"Ni Una Palabra" | Rudy Maya, Claudia Brant |
2:47 |
| 14. |
"Pobre Tu Alma" | Anahí, Claudia Brant |
3:18 |
| 15. |
"Aleph" | Anahí, Mario Sandoval |
4:14 |
| 16. |
"Mi Delirio" (Versión Acústica) | Anahí, Miguel Blas, Gil Cerezo, Ulises Lozano |
3:26 |
| 17. |
"Mi Delirio" (Remix By Kinky) | Anahí, Miguel Blas, Gil Cerezo, Ulises Lozano |
4:09 |
Notes;
Awards and nominations
Charts and certifications
Personnel
Credits for Mi Delirio:[30]
- Anahí – Composer, Songwrite, Coros, Primary Artist
- Armando Ávila – Composer, Coros, Mellotron, Mezcla, Piano
- Miguel Blas – Composer
- Claudia Brant – Composer
- Orozco Buendía – Viola
- Graciela Carballo – Composer
- María Valle Castañeda – Cello
- Gil Cerezo – Composer
- Sergio Arturo Vargas Chapela – Violin
- José Del Aguila Cortés – Violin
- Ricardo David – Viola
- Jesús De Rafael – Violin
- Rafael Esparza-Ruiz – Composer
- Alejandra Galarza García – Cello
- Enrique "Bugs" Gonzáles – Bateria
- Juan Carlos Guzmán – Violin
- Richard Harris – Composer
- Edith Citlali Morales Hernández – Violin
- Sebastian J. – Composer
- Amerika Jimenez – Composer
- Alejandro Landa – Composer
- Alan Lerma – Violin
|
- Ulises Lozano – Composer
- Rudy Maya – Composer
- Jonathan Mead – Composer
- Amanda Miguel – Composer
- Arturo Fonseca Miquel – Violin
- Fernando Montesinos – Composer
- Facundo Monty – Composer
- Gaby Moreno – Composer
- X. Muñoz – Composer
- Luis Miguel Ortega – Violin
- López Pérez – Violin
- Ulises Manuel Gomez Pinzón – Viola
- Antonio "Rayito" Rayo – Composer
- Ángel Reyero – Composer
- Sergio Rodriguez – Cello
- Guillermo Rosas – Composer
- Gloria Trevino – Composer
- Alberto Aguilera Valadez – Composer
- Diego Verdaguer – Composer
- Andy Zulla – Mezcla
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References
External links
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| | Compilation albums | |
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| | Singles | |
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| | Featured singles | |
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| | Tours | |
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| | TV Filmography | |
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| | Related articles | |
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