Greatest hits of Ricky Martin

~ Release by Ricky Martin (see all versions of this release, 1 available)

Tracklist

1▼Medium
#TitleRatingLength
1Fuego contra fuego
recording of:
Fuego Contra Fuego
writer:
Carlos Gomez (percussionist) and Mariano Pérez (Spanish producer and composer)
5?:??
2El amor de mi vida
recording of:
El amor de mi vida
writer:
Eddie Sierra
4?:??
3Que dia es hoy (self-control) (remix)
recording of:
Que día es hoy
writer:
Mikel Herzog
version of:
Self Control
?:??
4Maria (remix spanglish version)
?:??
5Te extrano te olvido te amo
producer:
Ian Blake (pseudonym of Robi Rosa, associated with Ricky Martin) and K. C. Porter (record producer, songwriter, musician and singer)
recording of:
Te extraño, te olvido, te amo
writer:
Carlos Lara
3?:??
6Bombon de azucar
producer:
Ian Blake (pseudonym of Robi Rosa, associated with Ricky Martin) and K. C. Porter (record producer, songwriter, musician and singer)
recording of:
Bombón de azucar
writer:
Carlos Figueroa, Mark Kilpatrick, Gustavo Laureano, John Lengel and Carlos Rolón
3?:??
7A medio vivir
producer:
Ian Blake (pseudonym of Robi Rosa, associated with Ricky Martin) and K. C. Porter (record producer, songwriter, musician and singer)
recording of:
A medio vivir
writer:
Franco de Vita
4?:??
8La copa de la vida (spanglish version)
additional producer:
Joey Musaphia
vocals:
Ricky Martin (Puerto Rican singer, actor, author & king of Latin pop)
additional remixer:
Joey Musaphia
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Sony Music Entertainment Inc. (company owned by Sony Corporation of America from 1991–2004, operated worldwide except in JP; normally not a release label) (in 1998)
mixed at:
The Loft (London) in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom
recording of:
Cup of Life (Spanglish version)
writer:
Desmond Child and Robi Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
translator:
Luis Gómez Escolar
publisher:
PolyGram Music Publishing Ltd.
arrangement of:
La copa de la vida
?:??
9Perdido sin ti
producer:
K. C. Porter (record producer, songwriter, musician and singer) and Draco Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
recording of:
Perdido sin ti (in 1997)
writer:
Luis Gómez Escolar, K. C. Porter (record producer, songwriter, musician and singer) and Draco Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
5?:??
10Por arriba por abajo
producer:
Ian Blake (pseudonym of Robi Rosa, associated with Ricky Martin) and K. C. Porter (record producer, songwriter, musician and singer)
recording of:
Por arriba, por abajo
writer:
Karla Aponte, Luis Gómez Escolar, César Lemos and Draco Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
4?:??
11La bomba (remix)
recording of:
La bomba
writer:
Luis Gómez Escolar, K.C. Porter (record producer, songwriter, musician and singer) and Draco Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
?:??
12Vuelve
producer:
K.C. Porter (record producer, songwriter, musician and singer) and Draco Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
recording of:
Vuelve
writer:
Franco de Vita
4.5?:??
13Livin la vida loca
additional recording engineer:
Craig Lozowick and Nathan Malki
recording engineer and mixer:
Charles Dye
programming:
Randy Cantor
assistant engineer:
Craig Lozowick, Nathan Malki and Germán Ortiz
additional producer:
Iris Aponte and Brian Coleman (Manager/production coordinator)
co-producer:
Robi Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
producer:
Desmond Child
acoustic guitar and background vocals:
Draco Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
flugelhorn and trumpet:
Tony Concepción
guitar:
Rusty Anderson
keyboard:
Randy Cantor
percussion:
Rafael Solano
vocals:
Ricky Martin (Puerto Rican singer, actor, author & king of Latin pop)
arranger:
Randy Cantor
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
Sony Music Entertainment Inc. (company owned by Sony Corporation of America from 1991–2004, operated worldwide except in JP; normally not a release label) (in 1999)
recorded at and mixed at:
The Gentlemen’s Club in Miami Beach, Florida, United States
part of:
Billboard: The 500 Best Pop Songs (as of October 2023) (number: 180)
recording of:
Livin’ la Vida Loca (English version) (from 1998-10 until 1999-03)
writer:
Desmond Child and Robi Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
publisher:
PolyGram Music Publishing Ltd., Warner Chappell Music Ltd. (no slash; used 1988–1996), A Phantom Vox Publishing (from 1999 to present), Desmophobia (from 1999 to present), PolyGram Music Publishing (from 1999 to present) and Warner–Tamerlane Publishing Corp. (publisher; do NOT use as release label) (from 1999 to present)
4.5?:??
14Bella (shes all i ever had)
recording engineer:
Randall Barlow (of Miami Sound Machine), Scott Canto, Charles Dye, Marcelo Añez Fontana, Javier Garza, Sebastián Krys, Freddy Piñero, Jr. and Elliot Scheiner
membranophone programming:
Randall Barlow (of Miami Sound Machine)
additional engineer:
Joe Chiccarelli
assistant engineer:
Gustavo Bonnet and Tony Mardini
additional producer:
Walter Afanasieff
co-producer:
Draco Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
executive producer:
Emilio Estefan, Jr.
producer:
George Noriega (American songwriter and record producer) and Jon Secada
mixer:
Mick Guzauski
12 string guitar and electric guitar:
Eric Bazilian
acoustic guitar and electric guitar:
Tommy Anthony
bouzouki, classical guitar [nylon string guitar], keyboard and sitar:
George Noriega (American songwriter and record producer)
brushes, shakers and snare drum:
Olbin Burgos
cello:
Larry Corbett, Dan Smith (cellist), Stefanie Fife, Suzie Katayama, Steve Richards (cellist) and Rudy Stein
double bass:
Jorge Casas
membranophone:
Kenny Aronoff
percussion:
Daniel Lopez (US spanish language songwriter)
viola:
Denyse Buffum, Matt Funes, John Scanlon and David Stenske
violin:
Murray Adler, Ruth Bruegger, Eve Butler, Susan Chatman, Joel Derouin, Bruce Dukov, Virginia Frazier, Harris Goldman, Endre Granat (Hungarian violinist), Clayton Haslop, Gerardo Hilera (violinist), Bob Peterson (violinist), Michele Richards, Anatoly Rosinsky, Bob Sanov, 渡辺實和子 (Miwako Watanabe), John Wittenberg and Ken Yerke
background vocals:
Jon Secada
conductor:
David Campbell (US‐based Canadian violinist, composer, conductor and arranger)
additional arranger:
Randall Barlow (of Miami Sound Machine)
recording of:
Bella (from 1998-10 until 1999-03)
writer:
George Noriega (American songwriter and record producer), Draco Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa) and Jon Secada
translator:
Luis Gómez Escolar
publisher:
A Phantom Vox Publishing (from 1999 to present), Estefan Music Publishing International (from 1999 to present), F.I.P.P. International (from 1999 to present), Foreign Imported Productions & Publishing, Inc. (from 1999 to present) and Warner–Tamerlane Publishing Corp. (publisher; do NOT use as release label) (from 1999 to present)
translated version of:
She’s All I Ever Had
5?:??
15Shake Your Bon-Bon
additional recording engineer:
Charles Dye
recording engineer:
Randall Barlow (of Miami Sound Machine), Charles Dye, Javier Garza, Sebastián Krys, Freddy Piñero, Jr. and Elliot Scheiner
membranophone programming:
Randall Barlow (of Miami Sound Machine)
additional engineer:
Peter McCabe
assistant engineer:
Gustavo Bonnet, Tony Mardini and Ed Williams (Engineer)
co-producer:
Draco Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
executive producer:
Emilio Estefan, Jr.
producer:
George Noriega (American songwriter and record producer)
additional mixer:
Desmond Child
mixer:
Charles Dye and Tom McWilliams (Emmy winning, Grammy nominated Composer and Producer)
acoustic guitar:
Dan Warner (producer, writer and studio guitarist)
additional keyboard:
Randy Cantor
bass, organ and vocoder:
George Noriega (American songwriter and record producer)
clavinet:
David Siegel
electric guitar:
Rusty Anderson and Eric Bazilian
horn:
Teddy Mulet
membranophone:
Kenny Aronoff
background vocals:
Donna Allen (US dance-pop singer from Florida), Rita Quintero and Draco Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
additional arranger:
Randall Barlow (of Miami Sound Machine)
recording of:
Shake Your Bon-Bon (from 1998-10 until 1999-03)
writer:
Desmond Child, George Noriega (American songwriter and record producer) and Draco Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
publisher:
Estefan Music Publishing Inc, A Phantom Vox Publishing (from 1999 to present), Desmophobia (from 1999 to present), Foreign Imported Productions & Publishing, Inc. (from 1999 to present), PolyGram Music Publishing (from 1999 to present) and Warner–Tamerlane Publishing Corp. (publisher; do NOT use as release label) (from 1999 to present)
sub-publisher:
シンコーミュージック・エンタテイメント (Shinko Music Entertainment Co., Ltd.), ヤマハミュージックエンタテインメントホールディングス (Yamaha Music Entertainment Holdings, Inc., holding company – do not use as release label), ユニバーサル・ミュージック・パブリッシング Synch事業部 (Universal Music Publishing, Synch Division) and ワーナー・チャペル音楽出版 Synch事業部 (Warner/Chappell Music Japan K.K., Synch Division)
4?:??
16Private Emotion (with meja)
additional recording engineer:
Jules Gondar, Craig Lozowick, Nathan Malki and Rik Pekkonen
recording engineer and mixer:
Charles Dye
assistant engineer:
Craig Lozowick, Nathan Malki, Germán Ortiz and Robert Valdez
co-producer:
Draco Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
producer:
Desmond Child
bass:
Hugh McDonald (bassist)
cello:
Larry Corbett and Suzie Katayama
guitar and mandolin:
Eric Bazilian
membranophone:
Lee Levin
organ:
Rob Hyman
percussion:
Luis Enrique (Luis Enrique Mejía López, Nicaraguan singer and composer)
viola:
Denyse Buffum and John Scanlon
violin:
Joel Derouin, Michelle Richard (Violinist) and Eve Sprecher
background vocals:
Gyan (Gyan Evans, Australian musician)
guest vocals:
Meja
conductor:
David Campbell (US‐based Canadian violinist, composer, conductor and arranger)
performer:
Ricky Martin (Puerto Rican singer, actor, author & king of Latin pop)
strings arranger:
David Campbell (US‐based Canadian violinist, composer, conductor and arranger)
recording of:
Private Emotion (from 1998-10 until 1999-03)
writer:
Eric Bazilian and Rob Hyman
publisher:
Dub Notes Music (publisher) (from 1999 to present), Human Boy Music (from 1999 to present) and WB Music Corp. (1929–2019) (from 1999 to present)
4?:??
17You Stay With Me
additional recording engineer:
Jules Gondar, Nathan Malki and John Pace
recording engineer:
Charles Dye
bass programming:
Khris Kellow
assistant engineer:
Craig Lozowick, Nathan Malki and Jim Porto (Engineer)
co-producer:
Draco Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
producer:
Desmond Child
mixer:
Mick Guzauski
alto flute:
Diva Goodfriend-Koven and Edward Salkin
cello:
Erik Friedlander (American cellist and composer), Julie Green (Cellist), David Heiss and Richard Locker (cellist)
guitar:
Manny López
keyboard:
Juan Vicente Zambrano
membranophone:
Lee Levin
percussion:
Rafael Solano
viola:
Julien Barber, Alfred Brown (viola), John Dexter (member of The Manhattan String Quartet), Juliet Haffner, Sue Pray and Debra Shufelt
violin:
Ethel Abelson, Natalie Cenovia Cummins, Max Ellen, Regis Iandiorio, Edward Kuhn, Margaret Magill, Karen Milne, Anthony Posk, Matthew Raimondi, Todd Reynolds (American violinist, composer & conductor), Elliot Rosoff, Laura Seaton, Andy Stein, Dale Stuckenbruck, Marti Sweet, Gerald Tarack, Belinda Whitney-Barratt and Ming Yeh
background vocals:
Sue Ann Carwell and Draco Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
conductor:
David Campbell (US‐based Canadian violinist, composer, conductor and arranger)
arranger:
Randy Cantor
orchestrator:
David Campbell (US‐based Canadian violinist, composer, conductor and arranger)
recording of:
You Stay with Me (from 1998-10 until 1999-03)
lyricist and composer:
Diane Warren (US songwriter)
publisher:
Realsongs (from 1999 to present)
4?:??
18Amour
recording of:
Amor
writer:
Randall Barlow (of Miami Sound Machine), Liza Quintana and Draco Rosa (Robert Edward Rosa Suárez aka Robi Draco Rosa)
?:??
2▶Medium