About this album
Where they were
Released in 1993, 'Amor Amarillo' was Gustavo Cerati's first solo album after the disbandment of Soda Stereo. At this juncture, Cerati was transitioning from a celebrated frontman into a solo artist, marking a significant shift in his creative journey. This album set the tone for his future explorations in sound and lyrical depth.
Why it matters
'Amor Amarillo' is significant as it highlighted Cerati's ability to craft intricate melodies and introspective lyrics, earning critical acclaim across Latin America. The album is often regarded as a cornerstone of Argentine rock in the 1990s, influencing a generation of musicians and contributing to the growth of Latin alternative music.
Essential tracks
- "Amor amarillo" — The title track encapsulates the album's essence with its lush instrumentation and poignant lyrics, establishing Cerati's unique voice in the solo landscape.
- "Te llevo para que me lleves" — This track showcases Cerati's knack for blending rhythmic complexity with emotional depth, making it a standout moment on the album.
- "Cabeza de Medusa" — With its experimental soundscapes and evocative lyrics, this song exemplifies Cerati's artistic evolution and willingness to push boundaries.
Release Date
January 1, 1993
Artist Origin
Argentina
Tracklist
- 1 Amor amarillo 5:38
- 2 Lisa 4:28
- 3 Te llevo para que me lleves 3:44
- 4 Pulsar 4:57
- 5 Cabeza de Medusa 5:14
- 6 Av. Alcorta 4:46
- 7 Bajan 4:11
- 8 Rombos 4:24
- 9 Ahora es nunca 4:44
- 10 A merced 6:28
