By Macky O
This album had me at the first track. Alright, I might be exaggerating a little, but the first track did make me want to keep listening. That's right! Gustavo Cerati has a new release, after hyping it for a while on his website, it's finally out. "Fuerza Natural" has exactly that... lots of natural references and sights, lots of traveling all over the galaxy. It starts with the normal Cerati we know, with soft guitars, female voices on the background, and head-bobbing melodies. Right after this, he wakes us up with a little faster (and the album's promoted single) "Deja Vu".
This track builds us up and leaves us with a little radio echo that leads right into "Magia", which really has nothing special in it, but sounds like his usual work. "Amor Sin Rodeos" starts with a country vibe, setting a mood for the album, which seems to revolve around his pop-folk side. "Domino" kind of reminisces eighties punk, like going back to old Argentinian rock tendencies. A breath of old air, for those that resist his new-wave poppy trends. Cerati is definitely of many colors, he can change moods throughout the years and still cater to many audiences. This album is more free, with less bright lights and nightlife, more sunny and earthy, and definitely more 'natural'. On the track "Sal" you can even hear the ocean and birds on a shore. If you're a folk-lover, you'll give this a listen. And if you're a techno-freak in need of some fresh air, you should too. Here's the track-listing:
01 | Fuerza natural
02 | Déjà vu
03 | Magia
04 | Amor sin rodeos
05 | Tracción a sangre
06 | Desastre
07 | Rapto
08 | Cactus
09 | Naturaleza muerta
10 | Dominó
11 | Sal
12 | Convoy
13 | He visto a Lucy
Similar Artists:
+ Soda Stereo
+ Andrés Calamaro
+ Fito Páez
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