Io canto
2006 studio album by Laura Pausini / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Io canto and Yo canto (English: I Sing) are the ninth studio albums by Italian singer Laura Pausini. The Italian-language edition was released on 10 November 2006 while the Spanish-language edition was released on 14 November 2006 by Warner Music. Yo canto–Io canto is a limited-edition double album featuring both the Italian– and Spanish-language editions. This marks the first instance in Pausini's multilingual music career in which both editions are offered in a single release. Warner Music issued a third edition pressed exclusively for the French market. This pressing of Io canto features the bonus track "Je chante", a partial French adaptation of the Italian "Io canto".[6]
Io canto | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | 10 November 2006 | |||
Recorded | Logic Studio Milan, Italy Larione 10 Florence, Italy Henson Recording Studios Los Angeles, US Studio Impatto Bologna, Italy ORS (Oliveta Recording Studio) Castel Bolognese, Italy Sage Studio Los Angeles, US | |||
Genre | Pop rock | |||
Length | 68:07 | |||
Language | Italian, French, Spanish | |||
Label | Warner Music | |||
Producer | Laura Pausini (also exec.), Celso Valli, Dado Parisini, Daniel Vuletic | |||
Laura Pausini chronology | ||||
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Yo canto | ||||
Singles from Io canto | ||||
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The album consists entirely of covers. Its repertoire spans three decades of Italian pop music history. Pausini pays homage to fellow Italian singer–songwriters whose lyrical work has influenced her artistic sensibility throughout the years.[7] In the album's liner notes Pausini reveals:
Here is the music I listen to when I'm at my saddest, or when I feel a moment is special, the songs I used to sing as a young girl when I first started performing, and above all, those which taught me to love music, and how music can move you so deeply, regardless of its genre or style.
Yo canto features "Dispárame, dispara", also known as "Corazón roto"—opening theme of the Mexican telenovela Amar sin límites (2006).[8] Chile's Canal 13 employed the album's title track for its television series Cantando por un sueño.[9] The album won the Latin Grammy in 2007 for Best Female Pop Vocal Album.