Veintisiete

Veintisiete (Eng.: Twenty Seven) is the title of a cover album released by romantic music group Los Temerarios. This album became their sixth number-one set on the Billboard Top Latin Albums and received a nomination for a Grammy Award for Best Mexican/Mexican-American Album. This album has gone gold in US.^[1]

Veintisiete
Studio album by Los Temerarios
Released	June 29, 2004
Genre	Norteño, Mariachi, Pop Latino
Label	Fonovisa
Producer	Rudy Perez, Adolfo Ángel Alba
Los Temerarios chronology
Tributo al Amor (2003) Veintisiete (2004) Regalo de Amor (2004)

Track listing

Information from Billboard^[2]

CD track listing

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Length
1.	"Qué de Raro Tiene"	Martín Urieta	3:21
2.	"La Diferencia"	Juan Gabriel	2:51
3.	"Renunciación"	Antonio Herrera Váldez	3:10
4.	"Idos de la Mente"	Cornelio Reyna	2:56
5.	"Llorarás"	Rafael Ramírez Villarreal	3:03
6.	"Las Llaves de Mi Alma"	Vicente Fernández	2:55
7.	"Sombras (Aka Sombras Nada Mas)"	Francisco Lomuto, José María Contursi	3:01
8.	"Tu Camino y el Mío"	Herrera	2:59
9.	"Ni en Defensa Propia"	Ramón Ortega Contreras	2:26
10.	"En Mi Viejo San Juan"	Noel Estrada	2:59
11.	"Caminado Voy (Gracias)"	Adolfo Ángel Alba	3:50
12.	"Que de Raro Tiene (version Bolero Ranchero)"	Urieta	3:55
13.	"Que de Raro Tiene (version Pop)"	Urieta	3:07

DVD track listing

This information from Allmusic.^[3]

Music videos

• "Que de Raro Tiene"
• "Comer a Besos"

Personnel

This information from Allmusic.^[3]

• Adolfo Ángel Alba – Arranger, keyboards, producer, direction
• Rudy Pérez – Arranger, keyboards, producer, direction
• Ernesto Abrego – Music coordinator
• Gabriel Martínez – Engineer
• Bruce Weeden – Engineer, mixing
• Clay Perry – Keyboards, programming
• Felix Alcala – drums
• Jose Luis Ayala – Drums
• Andres Bermudez – Mixing
• Joel Numa – Mixing
• Jose Esquivel – Trumpet
• Xavier Serano – Trumpet
• Julio Hernandez – Bass
• Manny López – Guitar
• Wendy Pedersen – vocals
• Javier Solís – Vocals
• Cornelio Reyna – Vocals
• Angela Duque – Graphic design

Chart performance

Chart (2004)[4]	Peak position
US Billboard 200	91
US Billboard Top Latin Albums	1
US Billboard Regional/Mexican Albums	1

Sales and certifications

Region	Certification	Certified units/sales
Mexico (AMPROFON)[5]	Platinum+Gold	150,000^
United States (RIAA)[6]	Gold	500,000^
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.