Gustavo Cerati - Amor Amarillo + Extras [1994] (320Kbps) [Dodeca torrent

Gustavo Cerati - Amor Amarillo + Extras (320Kbs) [1994]

Gustavo Adrián Cerati Clark (born in Buenos Aires on August 11, 1959) is an Argentine artist and songwriter. During the 1980s and 90s he was a member of the Argentine Rock group Soda Stereo, along with Charly Alberti and Zeta Bosio. In the early 90s, with Amor Amarillo, he pursued a solo career.

Artist: Gustavo Cerati
Years active: 1982-present.
Country: Argentina.
Album: Amor Amarillo.
Genre: Rock, Pop, Noise Pop, Minimalistic.

Review by Allmusic: "When Soda Stereo's future was unknown, Gustavo Cerati released this intimate and introspective collection of songs that reflect changes in his personal life. He got married to Chilean model Cecilia Amenábar and was expecting a child while this album was being made; on "Te Llevo Para Que Me Lleves," they even sang together. That song is enough to summarize the album's feeling: delicate, luminous, and positive. Cerati played all the instruments with few exceptions. The sound of the album was almost entirely based on guitars, although some electronic approaches could be found in songs like "Pulsar." It wasn't as experimental as Soda Stereo's Dynamo or Colores Santos, the album he made with Daniel Melero released at the beginning of 1992. "Avenida Alcorta" is as close as Cerati gets to Soda Stereo's sound. It contains a respectful version of "Bajan," a Pescado Rabioso song originally included on the influential 1972 album Artaud."

Tracklisting:

1. Amor Amarillo [1994]

01. Amor amarillo (5:39)
02. Lisa (4:29)
03. Te llevo para que me lleves (3:44)
04. Pulsar (4:58)
05. Cabeza de Medusa (5:10)
06. Av. Alcorta (4:47)
07. Bajan (4:12)
08. Rombos (4:25)
09. Ahora es nunca (4:45)
10. A merced (7:03)
11. Sin Titulo (Untitled) (6:05)

2. Extras

12. Bajan (Live) (Bootleg FM 100) (*1) (5:47)
13. Traeme la Noche (Bring on the Night) featuring Andy Summers (*2) (4:42)
14. Tu Locura (*3) (2:32)

(*1) A very crude version of the song, although I processed the audio, some glitches remain, but the solo was so terrific that it was worth including it.
(*2) Part of "Outlandos D'Americas", tribute album to The Police, a nice and very hard to find track recorded a couple of years later.
(*3) Another rare track, from the "Canciones Elegidas 93-04" album.

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