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Dicen Que Soy

Dicen Que Soy
A close-up of a woman's head facing right with her eyes closed.
Studio album by La India
Released September 20, 1994 (1994-09-20)
Recorded 1994
Genre Salsa, tropical
Length 44:52
Language Spanish
Label RMM
Producer Sergio George
La India chronology
Llego la India Via Eddie Palmieri
(1992)Llego la India Via Eddie Palmieri1992
Dicen Que Soy
(1994)
Jazzin'
(1996)Jazzin'1996
Singles from Dicen Que Soy
  1. "Nunca Voy a Olvidarte"
    Released: 1994
  2. "Ese Hombre"
    Released: 1994
  3. "Que Ganas de No Verte Más"
    Released: 1995
  4. "Dicen Que Soy"
    Released: 1995
  5. "O Ella o Yo"
    Released: 1995
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source Rating
Allmusic 4/5 stars
Latina favorable

Dicen Que Soy (They Say That I Am) is the third studio album by Puerto Rican-American recording artist La India released on September 20, 1994 by RMM Records. The album was produced by American musician Sergio George, who chose the songs for India to record with an emphasis on feminism to suit with her voice. The production mixes salsa music with other rhythms such as funk and timba. Five singles were released from the record with "Nunca Voy a Olvidarte" and "Ese Hombre" topping the Billboard Tropical Songs chart.

Dicen Que Soy was well received by music critics for the arrangement and selection of songs for the album. The success of the record led to India receiving a Billboard Latin Music Award and a Lo Nuestro nomination. In the United States, it peaked at number four and one on the Billboard Top Latin Albums and Tropical Albums charts respectively, and has sold over 140,000 copies as of 2000.

Following the release of her debut studio album, Breaking Night (1989), La India went on to produce When the Night is Over (1991), a collaboration between her then-husband Little Louie Vega and Marc Anthony. Both albums were recorded at the time when freestyle music's popularity was beginning to wane, and neither was a commercial success. India and Vega left Atlantic Records, as India wanted to pursue her singing career performing in Spanish. Three years later, American musician Eddie Palmieri, who had heard her singing on the radio, wrote and produced India's first Spanish-language record titled Llegó la India, via Eddie Palmieri (1992). Although it was a commercial success, her high-pitched vocals were criticized.


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