Reaching Out

Reaching Out (1984) is Menudo's 14th album and first in English.

For other uses, see Reaching Out (disambiguation).
Reaching Out
Studio album by
Menudo
ReleasedJanuary 1984
Recorded1983-1984, Kirios, Spain (Music) and Ochoa, Puerto Rico (vocals)
GenreLatin pop
Length33:19
LabelRCA Records
ProducerEdgardo Díaz; additional production by Mary Lynne M Pagan
Menudo chronology
A Todo Rock
(1983)		 Reaching Out
(1984)		 Mania
(1984)

It features Ricky Meléndez, Charlie Massó, Ray Reyes, Roy Rosselló, and new member Robi Rosa. Robi replaced Johnny Lozada after Johnny reached the group's age limit. The songs on this album are selections from their last four Spanish language albums translated into English, with the exception of “Like A Cannonball″.[1] This song was recorded for the soundtrack to the Burt Reynolds film Cannonball Run II. Robby Rosa is the lead vocalist on six of the ten songs, being the only member fluent in the English language at the time.

The album sold 425,000 in Brazil.[2] It peaked #108 in Billboard 200.[3]

Track listing
  1. Like a Cannonball (Como Cannonball) (Snuff Garrett, Steve Dorff, Milton Brown) - Singer: Robi Rosa
  2. Indianapolis (Alejandro Monroy, Carlos Villa) - Singer: Robi Rosa
  3. Heavenly Angel (Monroy, Villa, Mary Lynne M Pagan) - Singer: Charlie Massó
  4. Because Of Love (Pagan, Villa, Julio Seijas, Eddy Guerin) - Singer: Robi Rosa
  5. Motorcycle Dreamer (Pagan, Villa, Edgardo Díaz) - Singer: Ricky Melendez
  6. If You're Not Here -By My Side- (Díaz, Monroy, Pagan, Villa) [4:25] - Singer: Robi Rosa
  7. That's What You Do (Monroy, Pagan, Villa) - Singer: Ray Reyes
  8. Gimme Rock (Monroy, Pagan, Seijas, Villa) - Singer: Robi Rosa
  9. Gotta Get On Moving (Monroy, Pagan, Villa) - Singer: Ricky Meléndez
  10. Fly Away (Díaz, Monroy, Pagan, Villa) - Singer: Robi Rosa

Production
  • Arranged and conducted by Alejandro Monroy and Carlos Villa
  • Produced by Edgardo Díaz, with additional production by Mary Lynne M. Pagan
  • Engineered by Jaime Camacho (vocals) and Jose Vinader (music)
  • Mixed by Carlos Martos

Charts
Chart (1984) Position
US Billboard 200[4] 108
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gollark: I mean, yes, it *kind of makes a bit of sense*, but it's really unintuitive.
gollark: Oh, that too, seems very stupid.
gollark: This was discussed on the esolangs server a bit back: yes, floats are nice because they're fast and all, but "don't report errors unless explicitly asked for" and "reserve piles of values for nan" seems stupid.
gollark: I don't like it much either.

References
  1. "Gente en la noticia". El Siglo de Torreón. April 24, 1985. Retrieved 15 March 2020.
  2. Fernandez, Enrique (23 March 1985). Billboard - Latin Notes. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. pp. 58–. ISSN 0006-2510.
  3. "ALLMusic Awards>> Menudo". Archived from the original on June 29, 2012. Retrieved 2013-06-15.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link). AllMusic.
  4. "Menudo Chart History (Billboard 200)". Billboard. Retrieved March 15, 2020.


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