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Sobre los Rieles

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Download links and information about Sobre los Rieles by Los Rieleros Del Norte. This album was released in 2005 and it belongs to Latin genres. It contains 12 tracks with total duration of 32:15 minutes.

Artist: Los Rieleros Del Norte
Release date: 2005
Genre: Latin
Tracks: 12
Duration: 32:15
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Buy on Amazon $9.49

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Estabas Tan Linda 2:42
2. Por Que Nos Dijimos Adios 2:23
3. Buenas Noches Chaparrita 2:25
4. Mi Razon 2:20
5. A Pierna Suelta 2:45
6. Fue Mentira 2:17
7. Me Quieres Matar de Celos 3:01
8. Arrepentido 2:34
9. Tu Nuevo Cariñito 2:55
10. Se Me Pasaron las Copas 3:09
11. Ya No Vuelvo a Molestarte 2:12
12. Mexicano 100% 3:32

Details

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Like other Mexican norteño bands, los Rieleros del Norte have the sort of audience that aspiring musicians are envious of: an ultra-loyal audience. The loyalty factor is the thing that enables them to continue providing album after album, year after year; los Rieleros have a lot of hardcore fans who keep coming back for more. And Sobre los Rieles does nothing to alienate those fans; this 2004 release is yet another solid, consistent outing from the Texas group. That said, there are no compelling reasons why someone with a more casual interest in los Rieleros absolutely has to acquire Sobre los Rieles; someone who fits that description could easily be satisfied with a handful of best-of collections. But for the diehard Rieleros addicts who already have 20 or 25 of their albums and still cannot get enough of the group, there is a lot to enjoy on this CD — not only original material like "Mi Razón" and "Buenas Noches Chaparrita," but also, Marco Antonio Solís' "Estabas Tan Linda"." Although Solís is primarily a romantic Latin pop singer along the lines of Julio Iglesias and José José, his songs can be arranged a variety of ways — and "Estabas Tan Linda" easily lends itself to los Rieleros' norteño perspective. In a 2004 interview, one of los Rieleros' members was quoting as saying, "El norteño es un género que no ha pasado de moda para nada." Translation: norteño is a genre that has not gone out of fashion at all — which is an accurate statement. Not all Mexicans listen to norteño, but the style continues to enjoy a great deal of support in the regional Mexican market — and los Rieleros still command an enthusiastic bunch of followers who will appreciate this respectable, if less than essential, addition to the group's catalog.