#Rbd cd nuestro amor completo plus#

RBD member Anahí was put in charge of the image and style of the group for the album, so for the wardrobe she got inspiration from urban clothing, attempting to emulate the clothing of street beggars. While Mexico got 'Celestial' first, 'Bésame Sin Miedo' was sent first to Colombia, and at the same time the United States and Puerto Rico were able to hear ' Dame' on their local radio stations. After the success of the first single, RBD released three singles simultaneously for promotion all over America.

The album's lead single, 'Ser O Parecer', was a success all over Latin America, also managing to top the Mexican airplay and US Latin singles charts. To promote the album, four singles were released. The US version of the Celestial (Fan Edition) includes a different DVD with the group's soundcheck performance on Walmart Soundcheck and interviews with the band members. The reissue also includes a DVD with the band's exclusive rehearsals of songs like ' Nuestro Amor', karaoke of ten of the group's hits and the music videos for 'Tu Amor', 'Ser O Parecer' and ' Celestial'. The CD also has Opendisc enhanced content, so when inserted into a PC, it grants access to an exclusive website with photo galleries, digital downloads and more.

#Rbd cd nuestro amor completo plus#

The Mexican version of Celestial (Fan Edition) contains a CD with the tracklist of the standard version of the album plus 'The Family', the theme song from the group's 2007 sitcom RBD: La Familia, and remixes of ' Tu Amor', 'Tal Vez Después' and ' Ser o parecer'. The album was re-released as Celestial (Fan Edition) in Mexico on Jand on Jin the United States. Another cover track on the album, ' Bésame sin miedo', is the Spanish language version of the song 'Kiss Me Like You Mean It', by singer and actress Sara Paxton. The album included the Spanish language cover version of ' The Little Voice', originally recorded by Swedish singer Sahlene and later by American recording artist Hilary Duff on her album Metamorphosis (2003) the cover was titled 'Tu Dulce Voz'. The release contains a two-minute sample of tracks that RBD would include in their English language debut, Rebels, which was put on sale on December 19, 2006. The album was produced by Carlos Lara and Armando Ávila, who were responsible for the success of RBD's first two studio albums, Rebelde and Nuestro Amor, with Pedro Damián serving as executive producer. On December 4, 2006, a Portuguese language version of the album was released in Brazil, including 8 tracks in Portuguese and 3 in Spanish. Ĭelestial was released through EMI on Novemin Mexico and on Novemin the United States and the rest of Latin America.

Pedro Damián on the release of the album's second single. 'We've selected ' Celestial' as the second single due to the surveys we have conducted with the fans, and the polls they've been sending us and they've demonstrated that the song is one of their favorites, as well that they have managed to connect really well with the lyrics and the feeling of the song, which is Carlos Lara's, and we worked together on the lyrics.' Lastly, ' Dame' was released as the fourth and final single. The third single released was ' Bésame Sin Miedo', which had its music video filmed in Romania. The album's second single was the title track, which had an accompanying hippie-style music video. With this song, the group gained the best single chart performance of their career on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart, where it became their first number-one hit, while also debuting and peaking at number 84 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. It garnered commercial success, peaking at number one in various charts worldwide for weeks. ' Ser o Parecer' served as the album's lead single and was released on September 18, 2006, and had the support of a CGI-assisted music video. The album also charted at number 37 in Croatia. In Brazil, the album reached position number three, while in Ecuador, Romania and Chile the album was certified Gold, with sales of 5,700, 10,000 and 12,000 copies, respectively. The album reached positions number two and nine in the albums charts of Spain and Mexico, respectively, and sold 40,000 copies in the former country and 150,000 in the latter, gaining Gold certification in Spain and being certified Platinum and Gold in Mexico. In the US, the album reached number one on the Billboard Latin Pop Albums chart and Top Latin Albums chart. This edition of the album, recorded in Portuguese, was released on Decemand was titled Celestial (Versão Brasil). The group also recorded a special version of the album for their fanbase in Brazil. The album was recorded in Los Angeles and Mexico City, and was produced by Carlos Lara and Armando Ávila. Problems playing this file? See media help.Ĭelestial ( English: Heavenly) is the third studio album by Mexican Latin pop vocal group RBD, released on Novemin Mexico and on Novemin the rest of Latin America and the United States.