| Disc: 1 |
| 1. Mi Rumbita Pa Tus Pies |
| 2. Desde Mi Ventana |
| 3. Sé Lo Que Hicisteis |
| 4. Sin Noticias de Holanda |
| 5. Un Recuerdo Que Olvidar |
| 6. Con la Luna Llena |
| 7. Hablando en Plata |
| 8. El Informe del Forense |
| 9. Vuelvo a Traficar |
| 10. Una Historia de Tantas |
| Disc: 2 |
| 1. Mi Rumbiata Pa Tus Pies [Multimedia Track] |
| 2. Desde Mi Ventana [Multimedia Track] |
Editorial Reviews
Product Description
The Debut Album from the Undisputed "Artist Revelacion" (Revelation Artist) of 2004. "Sin Noticias De Holanda"' Reflects the Beat of the Streets of Spain, Where Melendi Mixes Humor and Irony (And Has Sold More Than 200,000 Singles!). His Sound is Often Compared to Flamenco Rockers Estopa. This Edition Includes Three Bonus Tracks: "mi Rumbita Pa Tus Pies (Remix)", "Con La Luna Llena (Edicion Vuelta a Espana '04)" and "Trae Pa' K Esa Yerba Guena", with Choruses by the Cyclists of "la Vuelta".
I would call it flamenco/pop/rock. There are a lot of songs with no element of the flamenco tradition in them, but a few of the distinct clapping and guitar playing you would expect from a flamenco artist. What's great is that these elements are infused with a lot of typical pop traditions, so its easier for a listener like me who respects more than enjoys someone like Paco de Lucia.
Additionally, unlike many albums I've picked up in recent years, this wasn't just a single surrounded by fluff. "Con La Luna Llena" is the best song, there is no doubt about that. However, there's not one other song that is sub-par (though the remixes are unneccessary). Other standouts in my mind are "Moratala" which has possibly the most infectious chorus in the history of pop music. The track starts with whistling because you're obviously going to be whistling along with "Por que moratala, la luna no se va..." afterwards. The title track, "Sin Noticias de Holanda" is also particularly good.
In Spain I picked up the following albums in Spanish: Extremoduro's greatest hits, this album, Don Omar's "The Last Don", Radio Futura's "La Cancion de Juan Perro," Jarabe de Palo's "Un Metro Cuadrado," and Marc Anthony "Amar sin Mentiras" (a really bad idea) and some more my iPod erased when I got back to the States =(. But that's how I'd rank them, essentially calling this the 2nd best "en Español" album I picked up during four months in Spain.
Here's hoping enough Americans pick this up for him to tour the States, cause he played Madrid the day after I left.
The Debut Album from the Undisputed "Artist Revelacion" (Revelation Artist) of 2004. "Sin Noticias De Holanda"' Reflects the Beat of the Streets of Spain, Where Melendi Mixes Humor and Irony (And Has Sold More Than 200,000 Singles!). His Sound is Often Compared to Flamenco Rockers Estopa. This Edition Includes Three Bonus Tracks: "mi Rumbita Pa Tus Pies (Remix)", "Con La Luna Llena (Edicion Vuelta a Espana '04)" and "Trae Pa' K Esa Yerba Guena", with Choruses by the Cyclists of "la Vuelta".
Sin noticias de Holanda,Melendi,Carlito,Latin,Latin Pop,Spain,Vocals
Average customer rating:
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Sin Noticias De Holanda
Melendi Manufacturer: Carlito ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0009SPZZS Release Date: 2005-04-25 |
Tracks:
- Mi Rumbita Pa Tus Pies
- Desde Mi Ventana
- Se Lo Que Hicisteis
- Sin Noticias De Holanda
- Un Recuerdo Que Olvidar
- Con La Luna Llena
- Hablando En Plata
- El Informe Del Forense
- Vuelvo A Traficar
- Una Historia De Tantas
- Contando Primaveras
- Asturias
- Moratala
- Mi Rumbita Pa Tus Pies (Remix) (Bonus Track)
- Con La Luna Llena (Edicion Vuelta A Espana '04) (Bonus Track)
- Trae Pa' K Esa Yerba Guena (Bonus Track)
Album Details
The Debut Album from the Undisputed "Artist Revelacion" (Revelation Artist) of 2004. "Sin Noticias De Holanda"' Reflects the Beat of the Streets of Spain, Where Melendi Mixes Humor and Irony (And Has Sold More Than 200,000 Singles!). His Sound is Often Compared to Flamenco Rockers Estopa. This Edition Includes Three Bonus Tracks: "mi Rumbita Pa Tus Pies (Remix)", "Con La Luna Llena (Edicion Vuelta a Espana '04)" and "Trae Pa' K Esa Yerba Guena", with Choruses by the Cyclists of "la Vuelta".Customer Reviews:
Fantastic bridging of modern and classic Spanish music.......2005-06-10
I would call it flamenco/pop/rock. There are a lot of songs with no element of the flamenco tradition in them, but a few of the distinct clapping and guitar playing you would expect from a flamenco artist. What's great is that these elements are infused with a lot of typical pop traditions, so its easier for a listener like me who respects more than enjoys someone like Paco de Lucia.
Additionally, unlike many albums I've picked up in recent years, this wasn't just a single surrounded by fluff. "Con La Luna Llena" is the best song, there is no doubt about that. However, there's not one other song that is sub-par (though the remixes are unneccessary). Other standouts in my mind are "Moratala" which has possibly the most infectious chorus in the history of pop music. The track starts with whistling because you're obviously going to be whistling along with "Por que moratala, la luna no se va..." afterwards. The title track, "Sin Noticias de Holanda" is also particularly good.
In Spain I picked up the following albums in Spanish: Extremoduro's greatest hits, this album, Don Omar's "The Last Don", Radio Futura's "La Cancion de Juan Perro," Jarabe de Palo's "Un Metro Cuadrado," and Marc Anthony "Amar sin Mentiras" (a really bad idea) and some more my iPod erased when I got back to the States =(. But that's how I'd rank them, essentially calling this the 2nd best "en Español" album I picked up during four months in Spain.
Here's hoping enough Americans pick this up for him to tour the States, cause he played Madrid the day after I left.
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