Name: El Sexto Sentido
Brand: EMI Music Distribution
SKU: 840870
Price: 33.65 USD
Availability: InStock

El Sexto Sentido

Rating

Album: El Sexto Sentido
#	Song Title	Time
1)	Amar Sin Ser Amada
2)	Seduccin
3)	Sueo Para Dos, Un
4)	Sabe Bien
5)	24000 Besos (24000 Baci)
6)	Olvdame
7)	No Puedo Vivir Sin Ti
8)	Alma Sentenciada, Un
9)	No Me Voy a Quebrar
10)	Loca
11)	Empezar de "O"
12)	Amor Prohibido
13)	You Know He Never Loved You
14)	Seduction
15)	Dream for Two, A

Performer Notes

Personnel: Thala; Judith Mora Arriaga (accordion); Hernan Marchesi (percussion); Mauricio Gasca (programming); Corey Rooney, Dan Shea (keyboard programming); Andrew Synowiec (guitar); Jos Luis Pagn (acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bajo sexto, programming); Michael Thompson (acoustic guitar, electric guitar); Guillermo Vadala (bajo sexto); Walter Ros (bandoneon); Julio C. Reyes (piano, programming); Richard Bravo (percussion); Vicky Echeverri.
Audio Mixers: Javier Garza; Peter Wade Keusch.
Recording information: Midnight Blue Studios, Miami, FL; Sony Music Studios, New York, NY; The Poolhouse, Long Island, NY.
Illustrator: Thala Sodi.
Photographer: George Holtz.
Arrangers: Jos Luis Pagn; Julio C. Reyes; Gerardo Gerdelin; Mauricio Gasca.
Colombian temptress Shakira had better luck cracking the English-language market than her similarly alluring Mexican counterpart Thalia, whose self-titled American debut from 2003 didn't perform to commercial expectations. Smartly, Thalia's 2005 follow-up EL SEXTO SENTIDO pulls back considerably on the crossover attempts, and is a better introduction to the singer's charms. Sung entirely in Spanish (barring English-language remixes of three songs, "You Know He Never Loved You," "Seduction" and "A Dream For Two"), EL SEXTO SENTIDO is a straightforward Latin pop/rock album, from the flirty bubblegum of "24,000 Besos" and "No Puedo Vivir Sin Ti" to the hyper-dramatic ballads "Loca" and "Un Alma Sentenciada." The best tracks, however, are the ones on which Thalia and her producers take some cues from the Rock en Espanol scene, including the tough-sounding and terrifically catchy first single "Amar Sin Ser Amada" (the original and superior version of "You Know He Never Loved You") and the Kylie Minogue-like dance-pop of "Empezar de O."