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'''''Bocanada''''' (Puff) is the heavily electronic second solo album by Argentine [[rock music|rock]] musician [[Gustavo Cerati]]. This is Cerati's first album release after the breakup of [[Soda Stereo]], although he had been working with Plan V and Ocio, two bands oriented towards electronica. ''Raíz'' was the album's first cut played in radio stations, and ''Puente'' was the first [[music video]] to be released. "Bocanada" is Cerati's album with the most music videos produced to date. [[Allmusic]] granted it 4 1/2 stars out of 5 possible. Besides having a high rating, it's more surprising since it is not very common for this website to evaluate a Latin album with a good rating.
'''''Bocanada''''' (Puff) is the second solo album by Argentine [[rock music|rock]] musician [[Gustavo Cerati]], considered by the critics and fans to be a masterpiece of his career and his best album.<ref>http://www.allmusic.com/album/r426610 Allmusic review</ref> This is Cerati's first album release after the breakup of [[Soda Stereo]], although he had been working with Plan V and Ocio, two bands oriented towards electronic music. ''Raíz'' was the album's first cut played in radio stations, and ''Puente'' was the first [[music video]] to be released. "Bocanada" is Cerati's album with the most music videos produced to date. [[Allmusic]] granted it 4 1/2 stars out of 5 possible. Besides having a high rating, it's more surprising since it is not very common for this website to evaluate a Latin album with a good rating.
<ref>http://www.allmusic.com/album/r426610 Allmusic rating</ref>
<ref>http://www.allmusic.com/album/r426610 Allmusic review</ref>


{{Infobox Album | <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums -->
{{Infobox Album | <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums -->

Revision as of 22:44, 22 August 2012

Bocanada (Puff) is the second solo album by Argentine rock musician Gustavo Cerati, considered by the critics and fans to be a masterpiece of his career and his best album.[1] This is Cerati's first album release after the breakup of Soda Stereo, although he had been working with Plan V and Ocio, two bands oriented towards electronic music. Raíz was the album's first cut played in radio stations, and Puente was the first music video to be released. "Bocanada" is Cerati's album with the most music videos produced to date. Allmusic granted it 4 1/2 stars out of 5 possible. Besides having a high rating, it's more surprising since it is not very common for this website to evaluate a Latin album with a good rating. [2]

Untitled
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic link

Track listing

All tracks written by Gustavo Cerati, except where noted.

  1. "Tabú" (Taboo) - 4:47
  2. "Engaña" (It Deceives) - 4:12
  3. "Bocanada" (Cerati - Chaijale) (Mouthfull) - 4:07
  4. "Puente" (Bridge) - 4:33
  5. "Río Babel" (Babel River) - 4:44
  6. "Beautiful" - 6:13
  7. "Perdonar Es Divino" (Cerati - Etcheto) (Forgiving Is Divine) - 5:19
  8. "Verbo Carne" (Flesh Verb) - 4:42
    • Featuring The London Session Orchestra directed by Gavin Wright.
  9. "Raíz" (Root) - 4:04
  10. "Y Si el Humo Está en Foco..." (And If The Smoke Is In Focus...) - 4:56
  11. "Paseo Inmoral" (Cerati - Bochatón) (Inmoral Walk) - 5:31
  12. "Aquí & Ahora (Los Primeros Tres Minutos)" (Here & Now [The First Three Minutes]) - 3:54
  13. "Aquí & Ahora (Y Después)" (Here and Now [And Then]) - 2:38
  14. "Alma" (Cerati - Etcheto) (Soul) - 4:38
  15. "Balsa" (Raft) - 5:05

Videos

This is the album which has the most videos released in Gustavo Cerati's soloist career at this moment.

Credits

Produced By Gustavo Cerati.
Recorded at CasaSubmarina, Buenos Aires.
The Symphonic Orchestra was recorded at Abbey Road, London.

Invited Musicians

  • Flavius Etcheto: Sampler in all tracks minus Raiz and Verbo Carne.
  • Leo García: Sampler, Backing Vocals in Engaña, Puente and Aqui y Ahora.
  • Martín Carrizo: drums.
  • Fernando Nalé: Bass in 4, 6, 11. Double Bass in 3, 5. Fretless bass in 13.
  • Tweety González: Organ in Beautiful.
  • Alejandro Terán: Arranger in Verbo Carne.

References