Ahí vamos

Ahí vamos
Studio album by Gustavo Cerati
Released	4 April 2006
Recorded	October 2005 Unísono Buenos Aires Masterdisk New York City, New York
Genre	Alternative rock, power pop, pop rock, post-grunge, hard rock
Length	56:34
Language	Spanish
Label	Sony BMG
Producer	Gustavo Cerati Tweety González
Gustavo Cerati chronology
Siempre es hoy (2002) Ahí vamos (2006) Fuerza natural (2009)
Singles from Ahí vamos
"Crimen" "La Excepción" "Adiós" "Lago en el Cielo" "Me Quedo Aquí"

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	[1]

Ahí Vamos (Spanish for There We Go) is a 2006 studio album by Argentine rock musician Gustavo Cerati. The album was met with both positive reviews by critics and popularity, especially in Venezuela, Argentina, Chile, Colombia and Mexico. The first single released from the album was "Crimen", which received airplay starting in April 2006 and gained huge popularity in Latin America and Spain. The second single, released in September was "La Excepción". The album was certified Platinum in Argentina with only pre-ordered sales, and attained Gold status in Mexico.

On November 2, 2006, the album received the Latin Grammy for Best Rock Solo Vocal Album and " Crimen" won the category for Best Rock Song. The album was also nominated for Album of the Year, but lost to Shakira's Fijación Oral Vol. 1 (in which Cerati is also featured).

The third single released from the album was "Adiós", which played on radio and TV stations in Latin America beginning in February 2007.

In 2008, Cerati released two more singles from the album, "Lago En El Cielo", the fourth song on the album, and "Me Quedo Aquí," the fifth.

Cerati toured Latin America, Spain and the US to promote the album, and also performed for the very first time in London, playing at The Forum on October 12.

The name "Ahí Vamos" ("There We Go") was a phrase repeated many times during the recording sessions, which came to be a war cry for Cerati during the time.

On August 29, 2007, the album's second single "La Excepción" received two Latin Grammy nominations: Record of the Year and Best Rock Song, winning the later and beating Argentine band La Renga and Uruguayan band Cuarteto de nos, among others.

Track listing

Sales and certifications

Personnel

Performing

• Gustavo Cerati – lead vocals, backing vocals, lead guitar, bass, piano, kalimba, synthesizer, Moog synthesizer, programming, audio filtering
• Richard Coleman – guitar, effects
• Fernando Nalé – bass
• Leandro Fresco – backing vocals, synthesizer, percussion, strings, laptop
• Tweety González – Rhodes fuzz, organ, glockenspiel, piano, synthesizer
• Fernando Samalea – glockenspiel, drums, percussion, drums, octoban, rototom, tam-tam, bandoneón
• Emmanuel Cauvet – drums
• Pedro Moscuzza – drums
• Bolsa González – drums
• Flavius Etcheto – vocal effects
• Capri – synthesizer
• Loló Gasparini – backing vocals
• Paula Zotalis – backing vocals
• Sofía Medrano – ambient voices
• Dina – ambient voices

Technical

• Gustavo Cerati – record production, music supervision
• Tweety González – record production, sound recording
• Uriel Dorfman – sound recording
• Héctor Castillo – sound recording, audio mixing
• Nicolás "Parker" Pucci – production assistance
• Pablo Gándara – production assistance
• Howie Weinberg – audio mastering
• Bolsa González – drums advising
• Vasco – Pro Tools advising

Additional

• Ezequiel de San Pablo&Angeles Altoe;– graphic design
• Oscar Fernández – hair
• Jazmín Calcarami – makeup
• Santiago Contreras – photography, illustrations
• Germán Saez – photography
• Nora Lezano – photography
• Sebastián Arpesella – photography
• Gustavo Cerati&Angeles Altoe – illustrations
• Sofía Medrano – illustrations, wardrobe
• Mayol – wardrobe

References

This page was last edited on 17 January 2024, at 21:45