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Velvetina

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Velvetina
Studio album by
ReleasedFebruary 8, 2005
RecordedWillows Mead, London, Sintonía Studios Spain
GenrePop, EDM
Length1:07:04
LabelWarner Music
ProducerAntonio Cortes
Miguel Bosé chronology
Por vos muero
(2004)
Velvetina
(2005)
Papito
(2007)

Velvetina is an album released in 2005[1] by the Spanish-Italian singer Miguel Bosé. Bosé has not yet made it clear whether the name was inspired by the Australian-manufactured decorative finish that describes itself as "a strong, fine-grained decorative plaster finish with a distinctive velvety appearance". The album was released in Spain as an audio CD, and as a special edition for the Creative Zen which featured audio, a video clip for each of the 13 songs and photography.[2]

The album is an example of Miguel Bosé's innovative style; with Velvetina he blended Latin pop music with trip hop and electronic dance. Speaking of producing this album he said "Fue un trabajo muy interesante y estimulante, vamos, un reto." (It was interesting and stimulating work, yes, a challenge).[3] Personnel include Miguel Bosé as the main vocalist and instrumentalist, with Helen De Quiroga doing backup vocals and Antonio Cortés playing various instruments on the album.[4]

Track list

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  1. Ojalá Ojalá (Hopefully, Hopefully) (4:43)
  2. Aun Más (Even More) (4:53)
  3. No Se Trata De (It is Not About) (4:46)
  4. Hey Max (Hey Max) (4:38)
  5. Celeste Amor (Celestial Love) (4:21)
  6. Ella Dijo No (She Said No) (4:42)
  7. De La Mano De Dios (From the Hand of God) (4:02)
  8. La Tropa Del Rey (The King's Troop) (4:51)
  9. Verde Canalla (Green Scoundrel/Swine) (4:48)
  10. Paro El Horizonte (I Stop the Horizon) (3:39)
  11. Down With Love (Down with Love) (4:33)
  12. Tu Mano Dirá (Your Hand will Tell) (4:42)
  13. May Day (May Day) (4:35)
  14. Remix (Ella Dijo No) (She Said No) (7:49)

Singles

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Two singles were released from Velvetina.

  • The first was "Down With Love", the video clip was vetoed in some countries[2] as it contained references to the famous porn artist Nacho Vidal.
  • The second single was "Hey Max", the music video of which was directed by the acclaimed Spanish artist Jaume de La Iguana.

References

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