Amor Amarillo

Amor amarillo
Amor amarillo
Studio album by Gustavo Cerati
Released	1 November 1993
Recorded	1992–1993
Genre	Alternative rock, dream pop, pop rock, neo-psychedelia
Label	RCA International
Producer	Gustavo Cerati; Zeta Bosio
Gustavo Cerati chronology
Singles from Amor amarillo
	"Te llevo para que me lleves"; Released: 1993; "Pulsar"; Released: 1993; "Lisa"; Released: 1994;

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	^[1]

Amor Amarillo (Spanish for Yellow Love) is the first solo album by Argentine rock musician Gustavo Cerati, as a side-project, while he was still active in Soda Stereo, his ex-band.

Track listing

All songs written by Gustavo Cerati, except where noted.

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Note(s)	Length
1.	"Amor amarillo" (Yellow Love)			5:39
2.	"Lisa"			4:28
3.	"Te llevo para que me lleves" (I Take You So You Can Take Me)			3:44
4.	"Pulsar" (Pulsate)			4:57
5.	"Cabeza de Medusa" (Medusa Head)			5:11
6.	"Avenida alcorta" (Alcorta Avenue)			4:46
7.	"Bajan" ([They] Go Down)	Luis Alberto Spinetta	This track covers a song originally released as part of the album Artaud by Pescado Rabioso, written by Spinetta.	4:12
8.	"Rombos" (Diamonds)			4:25
9.	"Ahora es nunca" (Now is Never)	Cerati, Cecilia Amenábar		4:45
10.	"A Merced" (At Mercy)			6:28
11.	"Torteval" (Released exclusively on the first and third issues of the album.)			6:05
Total length:				54:40

Personnel

Gustavo Cerati - lead vocals, guitars, backing vocals, fretless bass guitar, MPC60, keyboards, wind instrument, effects, percussion and producer.
Zeta Bosio - keyboards, percussion, bass on "Amor Amarillo" and producer.
Cecilia Amenábar - vocals, backing vocals, bass on "A Merced".
Tweety González - programming assistance and audio consultant.^[2]

Produced by Gustavo Cerati and Zeta Bosio.

Certifications


Region	Certification	Certified units/sales
Argentina (CAPIF)^[3]	Platinum	60,000^{^}
United States (RIAA)^[4]	Gold (Latin)	30,000^‡
^{^} Shipments figures based on certification alone. ^‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

References

^ Adaíme, Iván. Amor Amarillo at AllMusic
^ "CERATI.COM - Amor Amarillo". Retrieved 7 October 2014.
^ "Argentinian album certifications – Gustavo Cerati – Amor Amarillo". Argentine Chamber of Phonograms and Videograms Producers. Retrieved September 18, 2022.
^ "American album certifications – Gustavo Cerati – Amor Amarillo". Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved June 15, 2022.

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[1] Adaíme, Iván. Amor Amarillo at AllMusic

[2] "CERATI.COM - Amor Amarillo". Retrieved 7 October 2014.

[ArgentinaGustavo_CeratiAmor_AmarilloalbumCertRef-3] "Argentinian album certifications – Gustavo Cerati – Amor Amarillo". Argentine Chamber of Phonograms and Videograms Producers. Retrieved September 18, 2022.

[United_StatesGustavo_CeratiAmor_AmarilloalbumCertRef-4] "American album certifications – Gustavo Cerati – Amor Amarillo". Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved June 15, 2022.

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