Dulce Tentación

Dulce Tentación
Studio album by Fey
Released April 28, 2009 (limited)
May 5, 2009
Recorded 2007-2008
Genre Electropop, Pop rock
Length 44:26 (Standard edition)
44:40 (Itunes edition)
Label Prodisc
Producer Sam "Fish" Fisher
Fey chronology
Faltan Lunas
(2006)
Dulce Tentación
(2009)
Fey: Primera Fila
(2012)
Singles from Dulce Tentación
  1. "Cicatrices"
    Released: September 8, 2008
  2. "Lentamente"
    Released: February 10, 2009
  3. "Provócame"
    Released: June 12, 2009
  4. "Adicto A Mi Cuerpo"
    Released: January 25, 2010

Dulce Tentación (Sweet Temptation) is the seventh studio album by Mexican pop/dance singer Fey. It was officially released on May 5, 2009.[1] This is her first and only album by far to be released on an independent label (Mi Rey Music) and is also her first in three years.

Album production

Fey calls the album "sensual, powerful and different; that's exactly the way I see women at this moment." The sound of the album itself follows the electronic and rhythmic influences of her previous albums. The singer also cited glam rock as an inspiration for the songs and the promotional work used to promote the album. This "glam rock" look is also a part of the look she now uses.

Sam "Fish" Fisher (Marilyn Manson, Duran Duran and Daddy Yankee), Cynthia M. Camacho, Francisco Gil (Fey's Brother) and Fey herself worked as writers and composers on the album. It also includes a song which is an outtake from Tierna La Noche, produced by José Ramón Flores, as well as an outtake from Vértigo called "In Your Dreams."

Album art

The cover for "Dulce Tentación" was again designed by Fey's longtime friend Sergio Toporek, who previously designed her Tierna La Noche and El Color de los Sueños albums. "Dulce Tentación" has two alternative covers.

Promotion and reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic(favorable)[2]
The Dreamers.com(9/10) [3]
La Vibra(Positive) [4]

Fey began to distribute her new material via the internet after it was announced that she was in the process of recording a new album through an independent record label. "Cicatrices" was the first track leaked, which was available for download on Fey's official website at the end of 2008. On January 23, 2009, an unedited version of "Lentamente" track was uploaded to YouTube with previews of additional songs on the upcoming album. On April 21, the complete album leaked onto the internet.

Fey began promotion in Europe in the beginning of 2009 with plans to tour the USA.

The album debuted at number 24 in the official AMPROFON Mexican Top 100 chart, climbing as high as number 2 that same week in the prime Mexican music store Mixup's Spanish albums top ten. In the United States, Dulce Tentación reached the top position in the Latin Pop section of the USA's iTunes, as well as the top five of the overall iTunes Latin department.

On the week ending May 17, 2009, Dulce Tentación reached #8 on the AMPROFON top 10, and reached #5 the following week. That same week, "Lentamente" entered the top five of Exa FM and Los 40 Principales, two of the most important pop stations of Mexico. "Lentamente" became her first #1 hit since "La Fuerza Del Destino", after it reached the top of the Airplay Charts.[5] It also reached #10 in the overall Latin American singles chart.[6]

In the first month of release, the album sold 50,000 copies in Mexico alone. The album is yet to be released world wide.

A review by U.S. Latino newspaper La Vibra praised the album, claiming the singer is one of the few Latin artists to keep up with her American and European contemporaries. The review also praises Fey's ability to reinvent herself as a progressive pop artist.

"Provócame", the second official single from the album, has already begun to play in heavy rotation on Mexican radio stations, reaching high positions in online popularity rankings, including #2 on OYE's Hot Parade.

A remixed version of Dulce Tentación was under production and was to be titled "Dulce Tentacion: The Remixes".[7] The project was slated as Fey began work on her next studio album.

Singles

Track listing

The album contains 11 songs in Spanish plus one bonus remix of "Cicatrices".

Track Title Writer(s) Producer(s) Time
1. "Provócame" María Fernanda Blázquez Gil "Fey", José Francisco Blázquez Gil & Tiziano Borghi Sam "Fish" Fisher 4:06
2. "Dulce Manzana" María Fernanda Blázquez Gil "Fey", José Francisco Blázquez Gil & Sam "Fish" Fisher Sam "Fish" Fisher 3:23
3. "Lentamente" Sam "Fish" Fisher & Cynthia Camacho Sam "Fish" Fisher 3:42
4. "Adicto A Mi Cuerpo" María Fernanda Blázquez Gil "Fey", José Francisco Blázquez Gil & Sam "Fish" Fisher Sam "Fish" Fisher 3:00
5. "Cicatrices" María Fernanda Blázquez Gil "Fey", José Francisco Blázquez Gil, Sam "Fish" Fisher & Cynthia Camacho Sam "Fish" Fisher 3:48
6. "Sirena De Cristal" María Fernanda Blázquez Gil "Fey", José Francisco Blázquez Gil & Sam "Fish" Fisher Sam "Fish" Fisher 3:30
7. "La Viuda Negra" María Fernanda Blázquez Gil "Fey", José Francisco Blázquez Gil & Tiziano Borghi Sam "Fish" Fisher 3:15
8. "La Fragilidad" María Fernanda Blázquez Gil "Fey", José Francisco Blázquez Gil & Tiziano Borghi Sam "Fish" Fisher 3:39
9. "Dolerá" María Fernanda Blázquez Gil "Fey", José Francisco Blázquez Gil & Sam "Fish" Fisher Sam "Fish" Fisher 3:54
10. "Borrando La Historia" María Fernanda Blázquez Gil "Fey", José Francisco Blázquez Gil & Tiziano Borghi Sam "Fish" Fisher 3:15 (Standard Edition) /3:29 (iTunes Edition)
11. "Volviendo a Empezar" María Fernanda Blázquez Gil "Fey", José Francisco Blázquez Gil & Tiziano Borghi Sam "Fish" Fisher, Fey & José Portilla 3:18
12. "Cicatrices (Bearlin Club Mix - José "Spinnin" Cortés Remix)"
Bonus track: Remix winner from FeyRemix.com
María Fernanda Blázquez Gil "Fey", José Francisco Blázquez Gil, Sam "Fish" Fisher & Cynthia Camacho Samuel "Fish" Fisher & José "Spinnin" Cortés 5:31

Note: In the standard version of the album, the length of the song "Borrando la historia" is 3:15 but there is another extended version of the song who is available in the iTunes Edition, its length is 3:29.

"Sweet Temptation"

On August 3, 2009, "Sweet Temptation" (the English-language version of "Dulce Tentación") was leaked via Mi Rey Music's webpage, following Fey's departure from the label. Plans for an official release are unknown.

The track listing consists entirely of English versions of the songs included in the Spanish version of the album:

  1. Games That You Play (Provócame)
  2. Sweet As Sin (Dulce Manzana)
  3. Let Me Show You (Lentamente)
  4. Guilty Pleasure (Adicto A Mi Cuerpo)
  5. Monsters (Cicatrices)
  6. In Your Dreams (Sirena De Cristal)
  7. Devil's Angel (La Viuda Negra)
  8. Loneliness (La Fragilidad)
  9. No More Lies (Dolerá)
  10. Your Game Is Over (Borrando La Historia)
  11. Sweet Agony (Volviendo A Empezar)

Certifications, peaks and sales

Chart (2009) Peak
position
Certification Sales
Mexican Amprofon Top 100[9] 5 Gold 50,000[10]
Mexican Amprofon Mexican Albums[11] 3

Sweet Temptation Tour

Fey began her Official Sweet Temptation Tour in Mexico City by opening the GMF Ciudad de Mexico where she gave a live set of all her classics from Media Naranja to Lentamente. Fey was responsible to inaugurate this festival in Mexico, followed by Fangoria and Alejandra Guzmán. Critics said it was a great concert that was at the level of any International Pop Star and a beautiful glimpse at Fey's future.

Date City, State Venue
August 5, 2009 Mexico City Expo Reforma

Fey continued her Sweet Temptation Tour by performing in clubs all over the United States.[12] She had a preview concert during the Mexican G-Fest singing songs from her albums Fey, Tierna La Noche, El Color de los Sueños, Vertigo, La Fuerza Del Destino,and Dulce Tentacion.[13] Set List:[14]

Date City, State Venue
August 27, 2009 Dallas, Texas Kaliente Nightclub
August 28, 2009 Houston, Texas Club Krystal
September 3, 2009 Chicago, Illinois Circuit Nightclub
September 4, 2009 Scottsdale, Arizona Forbidden Nightclub
September 6, 2009 West Hollywood, California Factory Event Space
September 11, 2009 Sacramento, California Faces
September 12, 2009 San Diego, California Rich's
November 6, 2009 Atlanta, Georgia Chaparral
November 8, 2009 Las Vegas, Nevada Piranha Nightclub

The tour was restarted as a stadium tour with show dates set in Latin America and the United States. Fey had confirmed that the world tour would begin in 2009 in Argentina, the home country of Fey's late mother.[15] In December 2009, Fey's record label released a statement saying that all tour dates had been cancelled due to contract obligations not having been met.[16]

Date City, State Venue
November 23, 2009 (cancelled) Buenos Aires, Argentina Luna Park
November 25, 2009 (cancelled) Montevideo, Uruguay Cine Plaza
December 9, 2009 (cancelled) Buenos Aires, Argentina Teatro Astral
December 10, 2009 (cancelled) Buenos Aires, Argentina Teatro Astral
December 17, 2009 (cancelled) Santiago, Chile Movistar Arena Stadium

References

  1. ]. Archived April 19, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
  2. Birchmeier, Jason. "Review: Dulce Tentación". Allmusic. Retrieved 8 February 2010.
  3. The Dreamers review
  4. La Vibra review
  5. Agregado el 06 Julio 2009 por operaciones. "Top 5 – 5 de julio de 2009 (semana 27) | Top Latino". Toplatino.net. Retrieved 2010-04-26.
  6. Agregado el 20 Julio 2009 por operaciones (2009-07-20). "Ranking TOP LATINO del 19 de julio del 2009 (semana 29) | Top Latino". Toplatino.net. Retrieved 2010-04-26.
  7. "Sitio Oficial:". Fey. Retrieved 2010-04-26.
  8. Fernanda Blázquez Gil, María. "officialfey (Twitter page)". Retrieved 14 November 2010.
  9. "Amprofon Top 100" (PDF) (in Spanish). 2010-11-15. Retrieved 27 November 2010.
  10. "Tarabu Music Page" (in Spanish). Retrieved 27 November 2010.
  11. Amprofon Top 20, 2009. Archived March 27, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
  12. "Wantickets Events for Friday, December 31, 2010". Retrieved 27 November 2010.
  13. "Fey G Music Fest". Retrieved 27 November 2010.
  14. "2OO9 FEY-TOUR IN HOUSTON" (in Spanish). 2009-08-29. Retrieved 27 November 2010.
  15. "FEY: Sweet Temptation 2009-2010 FIRST STOP TOUR ARGENTINA" (in Spanish). 2009-09-28. Retrieved 27 November 2010.
  16. "Comunicado.jpg" (in Spanish). Retrieved 27 November 2010.
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