Gordita calle 13 feat shakira biography
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Sale el Sol
This article is about the album. For the song, see Sale el Sol (song). For the TV program, see Sale el Sol (TV program).
2010 studio album by Shakira
Sale el Sol (English: The Sun Comes Out, Spanish:[ˌsa.leelˈsol]) is the ninth studio album by Colombian singer-songwriter Shakira, released on 19 October 2010, by Epic Records. The skiva marks a return to Shakira's signature Latin pop sound after the electropop record She Wolf (2009). The singer split the album into three musical "directions": a romantic side, a "rock and roll" side, and a "Latino, tropical" side.[1] The latter two "directions" experiment with rock and merengue music, respectively. As co-producer, Shakira enlisted collaborators including Josh Abraham, El Cata, Gustavo Cerati, John Hill, Lester Mendez, Pitbull, and Residente from Calle 13.
Five singles were released from Sale el Sol. The lead single "Loca" peaked atop the record charts of Italy, Spain, and Switzerland a
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Queen of Latin Music and multi-dimensional, multiple award-winning artists, Shakira Isabel Mebarak Ripoll known globally as Shakira is a trailblazer who played a crucial role in connecting the Latin American and United States music markets when Latin music was largely considered a niche genre.
After achieving success with four Spanish-language albums, she broke into the American market with her hit single “Whenever, Wherever” in 2001, showcasing her crossover potential. Her first English-language album, “Laundry Service”, debuted at No. 3 on the Billboard 200 and received triple platinum certification. Shakira has maintained a successful career for more than twenty years due to her versatile nature. She adapts her musical style to passform contemporary trends without appearing to force it, all while promoting emerging artists in the industry.
Today, few performers can deliver impressive vocals alongside expertly choreographed dance routines, but Shakira excels at both. She showcases
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Shakira’s 16 Best Collabs Ranked: Staff Picks
Shakira, the powerful rockera singer-songwriter from Colombia who we all came to know for her heart-wrenching ballads and pop anthems, didn’t really collaborate with any other well-known artists in the first decade of her career.
It wasn’t until 2005, when she released Fijación Oral, Vol. 1 and Oral Fixation, Vol. 2, that she turned heads with superstar collaborations, the Alejandro Sanz-assisted “La Tortura” and “Hips Don’t Lie” with Wyclef Jean. The only other artists she featured in those two albums were Gustavo Cerati and Carlos Santana.
Since, Shakira has been more open to collaborations, teaming up with an elite list of partners that includes Maluma, Prince Royce, Maná and Black Eyed Peas, for songs that are also more experimental sonically — embracing urban-leaning beats and incorporating elements of reggaetón and bachata in her songs.
Her latest collaborati