Muérdete La Lengua

For the single by Francisca Valenzuela, see Muerdete La Lengua (song) .

Muérdete La Lengua
Studio album by Francisca Valenzuela
Released	June 30, 2007
Recorded	2005–2007 at en Estudios Triana, y Estudios Iberoamerican S.A in Santiago, Chile.
Genre	Pop, folk, pop rock, jazz
Length	50:11
Label	Feria Music Records
Producer	Mauricio Durán, Francisco Durán
Francisca Valenzuela chronology
Muérdete La Lengua (2007) Buen Soldado (2011)
Singles from Muérdete La Lengua
"Peces" Released: March 25, 2006 "Dulce" Released: December 28, 2006 "Muerdete La Lengua" Released: September 15, 2007 "Afortunada" Released: January 7, 2008 "Muleta" Released: October 2, 2008

Muérdete La Lengua is the debut album by American-born Chilean singer, songwriter and composer Francisca Valenzuela. The album was released on June 30, 2007 in Chile for Feria Music Records. The album's first single was "Peces" and was released in 2006. Though "Peces" did not chart, it gained Valenzuela radio play and popularity in Chile. The second and lead single of the album was "Dulce". Rolling Stone Chile included the album as number 16 in its "50 Best CDs of 2007" in an international list.^{[citation needed]} In early 2008, it went gold in Chile.^{[citation needed]} The album includes eleven original songs all written and composed by Valenzuela including an English song, called "Queen". In 2008, a deluxe edition was released, which included all ten tracks from the previous release as well as a remix of Muleta and a new "Spanglish" song, "No Necesito Mucho".

Track listing

1. "Peces" — 3:54
2. "Muérdete La Lengua" — 2:59
3. "Afortunada" — 3:34
4. "Excavador De Tumbas" 3:26
5. "Muleta" — 3:42
6. "Los Poderosos" — 4:36
7. "Dulce" — 3:28
8. "Segunda Vuelta" — 3:41
9. "Las Vegas" — 4:27
10. "Esta Noche (algo que no doy)" — 8:58 ("Queen" is a hidden track on this song.)

Bonus Tracks

• Digital Download

1. "Muleta" (Jorge Gonzalez Remix) — 4:56

• DVD

1. "No Necesito Mucho" (Live Version) — 5:26
2. "Queen" — 2:17
3. Exclusive Live Performance.

• Note: All songs were written and composed by Francisca Valenzuela.

References