La Calle de las Sirenas explained

La Calle de las Sirenas
Type:studio
Artist:Kabah
Cover:La Calle de las Sirenas.jpg
Released:April 16, 1996
Recorded:1995–1996
Genre:Pop
Length:45:59
Label:PolyGram
Prev Title:Kabah
Prev Year:1994
Next Title:Esperanto
Next Year:1998

La Calle de las Sirenas is the second studio album by Mexican pop group, Kabah and their most successful album to date. It was released in 1996. Most of the songs were written by the band members and Fitte, their personal manager, the album went straight to number one in Mexico and Argentina.

"La Calle de las Sirenas", was the lead single of the album, which was released in the spring of 1996 and peaked 10 consecutive weeks at the number one position on the Mexican Top 40 Charts, it also provided to the band their breakout single all around Hispanic-America; it also was Top 10 in Japan. It was the second biggest hit of the year in Mexico only behind of the smash teen-pop hit Azúcar amargo by Fey.

Then came in the same 1996 with the second single, "Vive" while "Fuego de Gloria" was used as Televisa's theme of the 1996 Summer Olympic Games. Despite this, it wasn't included on the Voces Unidas soundtrack album to the 1996 Summer Olympics. It was however, released as the seventh and final single in early 1998.

Their fourth single "Estaré" was released in December 1996 and the music video was made in 1997, it also peaked at number one in Mexico and their fifth single "Amor de Estudiante" was released in January 1997, and became another number one hit for the band, which served as the main theme of the soap opera Mi Generación in that year; other singles included "Amor por Amor" and "Juntos". The members' look for this album was full of colors and energy directed. Tracklist:

  1. La Calle De Las Sirenas
  2. Amor Por Amor
  3. Vivir
  4. Siempre Hay Una Solución
  5. Vive
  6. Sin Ti Yo No
  7. Júntos
  8. Fuego De Gloria
  9. Estaré
  10. Amor, Paz Y Enténdimiento
  11. Tú Risa Genial
  12. Amor De Estudiante (Amor de Verano)