Adanowsky - Amador  Amador, Adanowsky EMI, France/Chile/Mexico
Rating: 78  by Carlos Reyes  Adanowsky’s voluptuous messy hair
and beard are taking over his El Idolo-era looks, switching his
overall aura to a much contained, vigilant, and even more sober
character, Amador. Adanowsky is a showman in and out of stage.
His new album isn’t the best platform to embrace his eye candy
qualities; it’s rather, a manifesto of a man that sits down to
write provisional songs, using a Mariachi jacket as a coat, and
exploiting melancholy as his driving force. Amador isn’t
motivational or awe-inspiring, yet it still holds seductive
reason beneath all its depressive coating. As part of a trilogy,
the concept of Amador works, not only is it it full of well-
written songs, it’s a personal riot, and an opportunity to
recontextualize his career.  During the first week of the
album’s single release “Me Siento Solo”, a couple of people
justly compared the song to Reyli’s “Desde Que Llegaste,” that
guilty-pleasurable “arrabababasei”