Search - Obie Bermudez :: Todo el Aņo

Todo el Año
Obie Bermudez
Todo el Aņo
Genres: International Music, Pop, Latin Music
 
  •  Track Listings (11) - Disc #1

Romantic crooner Obie Bermudez again displays his talent for vivid imagery and absorbing stories on "Todo el Ano," an intriguing 11-track pop collection. Bermudez's strength has always been the mid-tempo romantic ballad. B...  more »

     

CD Details

All Artists: Obie Bermudez
Title: Todo el Aņo
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: EMI Argentina
Release Date: 3/29/2005
Album Type: Import
Genres: International Music, Pop, Latin Music
Styles: South & Central America, Dance Pop, Latin Pop
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 724386350329

Synopsis

Amazon.com
Romantic crooner Obie Bermudez again displays his talent for vivid imagery and absorbing stories on "Todo el Ano," an intriguing 11-track pop collection. Bermudez's strength has always been the mid-tempo romantic ballad. But casual fans though, may find that most of the tunes sound vaguely familiar--most have slow buildups and anthemic choruses. Yet there are just enough nuances--ringing guitars, percolating keyboards, vocal harmonies, and tropical percussion--to keep things interesting. On "Ya Te Olvide," he describes the struggle in trying to forget an unforgettable love, while "El Recuerdo," co-written with Gian Marco, reflects on the shadows of happy times long gone. Bermudez also collaborated with songwriters Mickey Perfecto, Juan Carlos Perez Soto, and Robert Gomez Bolanos and co-poducers Sebastian Krys and Joel Someillan. Bermudez added horns on this production, and they particularly shine on "Maldita Boca." Standouts also include the dance rock and tropical-flavored "Celos." As a vocalist, Bermudez has also evolved. When he sings at full throttle, as on the mid-tempo ballad "No Se Nada de Ti," he recalls a young Jon Secada. Ultimately, "Todo el Ano" sounds like his debut, "Confesiones," but with more rock guitars and vocal harmonies. --Ramiro Burr

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CD Reviews

A very nice follow-up to his breakout album "Confesiones"
Amado S. Lumba Jr. | San Juan, Puerto Rico | 02/09/2005
(5 out of 5 stars)

"Once again, Obie Bermudez delivers a subtle but effective approach to his distinct musical style, which--in spite of his exclusive use of an effusively poetic rendering of the Spanish language--transcends the Latin genre. Who but Obie can make a harsh exchange of words ("Maldita Boca") or a tragic ode to an historical Mexican film figure ("Chapulin") have infectious pop hooks that make you want to play the songs over and over? Overall, "Todo el Año" is not as powerful an album as "Confesiones", but Obie does not disappoint with this 11-track offering. And, although none of the individual tracks may measure up to the multigenerational appeal of "Antes" (from his "Confesiones" album), "Todo el Año" gets you jumping, dancing, crooning, and revelling in sweet melancholy as soon as the first few notes begin to play. Definitely a great purchase!"
An album to listen to
LuaLua | 12/29/2005
(4 out of 5 stars)

"In "Todo el Ano", Obie Bermudez offers a more subdued approach to his unique storytelling music. Though songs like "Maldita Boca", "Como Pudiste", and "El Recuerdo"---with their catching, emotional phrasing---will leave listeners singing along, the follow-up to his 2003 release "Confesiones" is a listening album. Quite listeners will appreciate Bermudez's ability to combine an ecclectic variety of instruments and musical influences (there is a bit of jazz, tropical, and Bermudez shares credit for reggaetón-esque beats of "Celos" with rapper Mikey Perfecto) without losing his essentially pop/ballad style."