conjunto primavera / albums

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- Dejando Huella
- - 53,784 plays
  - 27 favs
  - 0 shares
Conjunto Primavera
Released 2004

Una Vez Más
02:42
831 plays

Amiga
02:56
825 plays

Vete Con el Mi Amor
02:40
775 plays

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songs

- 1
- Una Vez Más
- 02:42
- 831 plays

- 2
- No Te Podías Quedar
- 03:55
- 4,571 plays

- 3
- El Mas Triste
- 02:45
- 1,064 plays

- 4
- Por las Calles de Chihuahua
- 02:33
- 1,710 plays

- 5
- Irremediablemente
- 03:28
- 1,277 plays

- 6
- Y Qué Me Importa
- 03:29
- 5,998 plays

- 7
- Perdóname Mi Amor
- 03:43
- 7,298 plays

- 8
- Actos de un Tonto
- 03:48
- 2,750 plays

- 9
- No le Ruegues
- 03:07
- 3,178 plays

- 10
- Vete Con el Mi Amor
- 02:40
- 775 plays

- 11
- Me Nortié
- 02:41
- 4,257 plays

- 12
- Derecho a la Vida
- 03:25
- 675 plays

- 13
- De Nuevo a Tu Lado
- 02:49
- 667 plays

- 14
- Necesito Decirte
- 03:44
- 12,620 plays

- 15
- Borracho [Live]
- 03:49
- 773 plays

- 16
- Amiga
- 02:56
- 825 plays

- 17
- Si Te Vuelvo a Ver
- 03:21
- 1,662 plays

- 18
- Jugando al Amor
- 03:04
- 1,788 plays

- 19
- Tengo Celos
- 02:44
- 489 plays

- 20
- México Ra, Ra, Ra
- 04:00
- 576 plays

album review

For Fonovisa, assembling a best-of collection by Conjunto Primavera was a no-brainer. In the '90s and 2000s, Primavera has been a big seller in the regional Mexican market -- and the arrival of a best-of like Dejando Huella was inevitable. This 64-minute collection, which Fonovisa assembled in 2004, contains 20 of Primavera's better-known recordings. Of course, a best-of that focuses on Primavera's Fonovisa output exclusively isn't going to tell the whole story; formed in 1978, the Mexican band had built a sizable catalog on Joey Records before arriving at Fonovisa in the '90s. Nonetheless, Fonovisa is where Primavera has had the most commercial success, and their Fonovisa work has generally been enjoyable and solid -- not necessarily challenging or risk-taking, but enjoyable and solid. In contrast to the biting, edgy contributions of a group like los Tigres del Norte (who could be considered a Mexican equivalent of the Clash, Ruben Blades or Bob Marley), Primavera has come to represent the smoother, more romantically comforting side of Norteño/Tex-Mex and cumbia mexicana (the Mexican interpretation of Colombian cumbia). The songs on Dejando Huella are far from the work of Mexican purists; "Una Vez Más," "Perdóname Mi Amor" and other major hits cater to those who like their regional Mexican music laced with big doses of sleek Latin pop (just as salsa romantica puts a pop-minded spin on Afro-Cuban music). Dejando Huella doesn't offer a lot of surprises for Primavera's hardcore fans, who will already be familiar with most or all of this previously released material. But for novices and casual listeners, Dejando Huella accomplishes exactly what it's meant to accomplish: it cuts out the filler and offers a pleasing overview of Primavera at Fonovisa in the '90s and early 2000s. ~ Alex Henderson, All Music Guide