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Track List
01) Ring My Bells
02) Push (feat. Lil' Wayne)
03) Do You Know?
04) Somebody's Me 
05) On Top of You
06) Tired of Being Sorry
07) Miss You
08) Wish I Was Your Lover
09) Little Girl
10) Stay Here Tonight
11) Sweet Isabel
12) Don't You Forget About Me
13) Dímelo
14) Alguien Soy Yo
15) Amigo Vulnerable
16) Hero (Thunderpuss edit)
17) Not in Love (feat. Kelis) (Armand van Helden
01) Ring My Bells
02) Push (feat. Lil' Wayne)
03) Do You Know?
04) Somebody's Me
05) On Top of You
06) Tired of Being Sorry
07) Miss You
08) Wish I Was Your Lover
09) Little Girl
10) Stay Here Tonight
11) Sweet Isabel
12) Don't You Forget About Me
13) Dímelo
14) Alguien Soy Yo
15) Amigo Vulnerable
16) Hero (Thunderpuss edit)
17) Not in Love (feat. Kelis) (Armand van Helden
3:56
3:53
3:40
4:00
3:41
4:03
3:23
3:25
3:47
4:15
3:15
3:12
3:39
4:00
4:01
3:18
9:14
Data Complete
80%
Total Rating
80%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2007
Latin
Enlightened
Rock/Pop
---
Medium
Album
500,000 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Insomniac est le huitième album studio du chanteur Enrique Iglesias.
User Album Review
Poor old Enrique. He’s been losing sleep over this album. Insomniac is reputedly the result of six hard months studio graft, with at least 20 other tracks failing to measure up to the Latino love god’s exacting standards. Or maybe it just takes that long to make an album where nearly every track has a different producer. Either way this is an album that comes exquisitely polished but perhaps stretching itself too far.
Iglesias’ USP (apart from springing from the loins of an even more legendary Spanish singing sex symbol) is, of course, his voice. Discarding the flashier trappings of his ilk, he’s become known for the jeans, t-shirt and beanie look that allowed his fans to concentrate more fully on the unique ‘on-the-edge-of-tears’ tremble that adds such emotional depth to his craft. On more traditional fare like “Little Girl” and “Somebody’s Me” only a fossil could remain unmoved. Likewise on his other safe ground, the world pop of tracks like “Miss You”, he rarely falters, even if you get the feeling that it would always sound better in his native language. “Do You Know? (The Ping Pong Song)” sounds far better in its Spanish version as “Dimelo”.
But the plethora of ‘name’ producers show us that Enrique is longing to muscle in on the ever-burgeoning R & B market that’s supporting the likes of Timberlake. On “Push”, (featuring the obligatory dirty rap from Lil’ Wayne) he becomes unstuck. It’s ‘adult’ in a way that doesn’t play to his strengths. The bump ‘n’ grind seems mechanical and oddly unmoving. Likewise “On Top Of You” which, again, fails to coinvince in its sleaziness.
To be honest he’s no need to make this move towards clubland. He remains the king of latin-tinged heart-tugging and at least half of this album keeps him firmly on top. Just not in an R Kelly kinda way…
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
Insomniac est le huitième album studio du chanteur Enrique Iglesias.
User Album Review
Poor old Enrique. He’s been losing sleep over this album. Insomniac is reputedly the result of six hard months studio graft, with at least 20 other tracks failing to measure up to the Latino love god’s exacting standards. Or maybe it just takes that long to make an album where nearly every track has a different producer. Either way this is an album that comes exquisitely polished but perhaps stretching itself too far.
Iglesias’ USP (apart from springing from the loins of an even more legendary Spanish singing sex symbol) is, of course, his voice. Discarding the flashier trappings of his ilk, he’s become known for the jeans, t-shirt and beanie look that allowed his fans to concentrate more fully on the unique ‘on-the-edge-of-tears’ tremble that adds such emotional depth to his craft. On more traditional fare like “Little Girl” and “Somebody’s Me” only a fossil could remain unmoved. Likewise on his other safe ground, the world pop of tracks like “Miss You”, he rarely falters, even if you get the feeling that it would always sound better in his native language. “Do You Know? (The Ping Pong Song)” sounds far better in its Spanish version as “Dimelo”.
But the plethora of ‘name’ producers show us that Enrique is longing to muscle in on the ever-burgeoning R & B market that’s supporting the likes of Timberlake. On “Push”, (featuring the obligatory dirty rap from Lil’ Wayne) he becomes unstuck. It’s ‘adult’ in a way that doesn’t play to his strengths. The bump ‘n’ grind seems mechanical and oddly unmoving. Likewise “On Top Of You” which, again, fails to coinvince in its sleaziness.
To be honest he’s no need to make this move towards clubland. He remains the king of latin-tinged heart-tugging and at least half of this album keeps him firmly on top. Just not in an R Kelly kinda way…
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
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