Abraham Quintanilla Says A New Selena Album Is Coming
A brand new Selena album that includes beforehand unreleased, digitally modified songs will drop in April through Warner Music, the late singer’s father Abraham Quintanilla stated in a recent interview. Talking throughout a Fb Reside session with Latin Groove News’ Jose Rosario, Abraham shared that the album will include 13 songs. Three of them are…
A brand new Selena album that includes beforehand unreleased, digitally modified songs will drop in April through Warner Music, the late singer’s father Abraham Quintanilla stated in a recent interview.
Talking throughout a Fb Reside session with Latin Groove News’ Jose Rosario, Abraham shared that the album will include 13 songs. Three of them are already-released tracks up to date with new preparations. Others are never-before-heard productions that embrace digitally modified voice work accomplished by the album’s producer, Selena’s brother A.B. Quintanilla.
“What’s distinctive about it’s that not solely is the music fully new preparations, however my son labored on Selena’s voice with the computer systems and when you hearken to her, she sounds on this recording like she did proper earlier than she handed away,” Abraham stated.
He described the album as a mixture of ballads and cumbias that had been pulled from totally different elements of the household’s catalog. The primary monitor, for instance, is one he described as a “lovely ballad” that was initially recorded when Selena was simply 13 years outdated, however the preparations and voice work have been change to make it sound like she did as an grownup.
Abraham stated that the household has turned the music into Warner Music and is at present ready for the mission to be mastered. He additionally shared that Selena’s sister, Suzette Quintanilla, helps with the album’s visuals. “The one factor they’re engaged on could be the art work,” he stated, including that the contract he signed for the album included particular language about Suzette having a task in creating the album cowl.
Warner Music didn’t instantly reply to Rolling Stone‘s request for remark.
The album comes 27 years after Selena’s dying. She died on March 31, 1995 after being shot by her former fan membership supervisor Yolanda Saldívar. Selena’s posthumous album Dreaming of You made her the primary Latin artist to ever high the Billboard 200.
