| Cariño de mis Cariños | |
| Type: | studio |
| Artist: | Lucero |
| Cover: | Lucerocariño.jpg |
| Recorded: | 1993–1994 |
| Label: | Melody |
| Producer: | Rubén Fuentes |
| Prev Title: | Lucero |
| Prev Year: | 1993 |
| Next Title: | Siempre Contigo |
| Next Year: | 1994 |
Cariño de mis Cariños is the eleventh album from Mexican pop music singer and actress Lucero. It was released in 1994, and has sold 500,000 units in Mexico.[1]
It is the third mariachi album of her career, and was produced once again by Rubén Fuentes. The track list is composed of seven covers and four original songs. The covers are: "Que Ironía" (It's Ironic) and "Corazón de Roca" (Heart of Stone) first released by Los Fresno; "Me Piden" (They Ask Me) and "Cariño" (Sweetie) by Los Baby's; "Y Volveré" (I'll Return) by Los Ángeles Negros, "Olvidarte... Nunca" (Forget You... Never) by Los Golpes, "Te Acordarás de Mi" (You'll Remember Me) by Los Brios and "Tú Nuevo Amor" (Your New Love) by Lucha Villa.
The first single released was "Te Acordarás de Mi" a No. 1 hit in Mexico. Also "Me Estás Quemando", "Y Volveré", "Que Te Ganaste", "Corazón de Roca" "Cariño" and "Cariño de mis Cariños" were issued as promo-singles.
The singer shot two videos for this album: "Y Volveré" and "Me Estás Quemando", both directed by Benny Corral.
This album was included on the Best Albums of 1994 by the Mexican magazine Eres, and also was the highest charted album of Lucero's career in the United States, hitting at number 13 of the Billboard Top Latin Albums, until the release of the 2010 album Indispensable which peaked at number four. In Mexico the album was certified platinum.
The album contains 12 songs, all of which were arranged by different songwriters.
| Title | Hot Lat. | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | "Te acordarás de mí" | 1 | n/a |
| 2. | "Me estás quemando" | 11 | 22[2] |
| 3. | "Y volveré" | 5 | n/a |
| 4. | "Qué te ganaste" | 21 | n/a |
| 5. | "Cariño" | 19 | n/a |
This was the fifth album of Lucero to enter the list of Billboard. The album stayed in the Top Latin Albums chart for 26 weeks peaking at number 13, and it stayed in the Regional Mexican Albums chart for 19 weeks, 14 of which were in the top ten, entering at number 7 and peaking at number 2.
| Chart | Peak Position |
|---|---|
| Top Latin Albums[3] | 13 |
| Top Regional Mexican Albums[4] | 2 |