Amor de Mujer
"Amor de Mujer" "(English: "Woman's Love")" is a song recorded by Mexican singer Paulina Rubio for her debut solo studio album "La Chica Dorada" (1992). Released as the album's second single on January 1993 in Mexico, and as the third single on May 29, 1993 in the United States, the song has subsequently appeared on most of Rubio's compilation albums, including "Top Hits" (2000) and "" (2006). Like most of Rubio's early material, it was written by Gian Pietro Felisatti, José Ramón Flórez and César Valle. "Amor de Mujer" entered the "Billboard" Hot Latin  Songs chart, peaking at number eight, and was Rubio's second number-one hit in Mexico. The accompanying music video for "Amor de Mujer" was directed by Ángel Flores and filmed in sepia tone and color image. The music video was released in January 1993. Chart performance. "Amor de Mujer" was released on May 1993 in the United States, and became Rubio's third hit single there and remained on the charts in that summer. It entered the "Billboard" Hot Latin Songs chart at number 35 on the issue dated June 12, 1993. It ultimately reached a peak of number  eight on July 17, 1993, and was on the chart for 17 weeks. The song peaked at number two in El Salvador. In Mexico City, the song peaked at number two. The success of "Amor de Mujer" helped Rubio's debut studio album to obtain a 3× Gold certification in Mexico and consolidate Rubio's image in the rest of Latin America and the US. Music video. The accompanying music video for "Amor de Mujer" was directed by Ángel Flores, and filmed in the fall of 1992. It begins with takes of Rubio lying on her bed. In a close -up, Rubio sings the song as if she were telling the story of her first love with a bad boy, played by José Cabalán Macari, while wearing smooth hair shines and an iconic Chanel necklace. Immediately, the video changes to sepia tone with Rubio playing the song and wearing a top, shorts and a leather jacket while the wind moves her blonde hair and she tries to put on her head a leather beret. Track listing and formats. Mexican CD and cassette single