What makes Fireworks by José Feliciano notable?

'Fireworks' is significant for showcasing Feliciano's ability to bridge genres, particularly with his covers like '(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction' and 'Let It Be.' The album received critical acclaim, further solidifying his role in expanding the reach of Latin pop within the American music landscape during the early 1970s. Released in June 1970, 'Fireworks' was José Feliciano's fourth studio album and followed the commercial success of his self-titled 1969 album. By this point, Feliciano had established himself as a notable figure in the music scene, known for his unique interpretations of popular songs and incorporation of Latin influences into mainstream music.

Who is Fireworks for?

Fireworks works well if you're into dynamic emotional journeys, short, immersive listening sessions and layered, dense sonic textures.

How many songs are on Fireworks?

Fireworks has 11 tracks, running approximately 36 minutes.

Fireworks

José Feliciano · 1970

36 min · 11 tracks · Latin pop · soft rock · bolero

A vibrant blend of Latin rhythms and soft rock melodies woven through poignant acoustic arrangements.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

dynamic emotional journeys
short, immersive listening sessions
layered, dense sonic textures
contemplative afternoon vibes

Where this album fits

Career context: Released in June 1970, 'Fireworks' was José Feliciano's fourth studio album and followed the commercial success of his self-titled 1969 album. By this point, Feliciano had established himself as a notable figure in the music scene, known for his unique interpretations of popular songs and incorporation of Latin influences into mainstream music.
Stylistic neighbors: Julio Iglesias· Roberto Carlos· Pablo Alborán