Indeleble is the twelfth studio album released by Mexican singer Alejandra Guzmán. The album was produced by Loris Ceroni and features songs written by Mario Domm, lead singer of the Mexican group Camila and Kalimba.

It is one of the best-reviewed albums on Guzman's career and also is the responsible for bringing her back to the top of the charts in Mexico. The album won the Best Album prize at the Oye Awards in Mexico.^[1] Also received two nominations for the Latin Grammy Awards of 2006 for Best Rock Solo Performance and Best Rock Song for the first single "Volverte a Amar", losing both to Gustavo Cerati.

The album yielded a second single, "Quiero Estar Contigo" and the track "Necesito Amarme" was featured on the Mexican film "Así del Precipicio".

It reached platinum status in Mexico peaking at #1 in the charts.^[2] Also peaked at #21 on the Billboard's Top Latin Albums chart and #22 on the Heatseekers survey.

Track listing[link]

1. "Quiero Estar Contigo" (Ettorce Grenci/Alejandra Guzmán/Mario Domm) — 3:37
2. "Déjalo" (Erik Buffat/Oscar Schiebell/Loris Ceroni) — 4:26
3. "No Estoy Llorando" (Ettore Grenci/Kalimba) — 3:02
4. "Al Final de Cuentas" (Amerika//Luis Fernando Ochoa/Tommy Torres) — 3:33
5. "Volverte a Amar" (Alejandra Guzmán/Mario Domm) — 3:40
6. "Mujer" (Alejandra Guzmán/Jodi Marr/George Noriega) — 3:41
7. "Necesito Amarme" (Alejandra Guzmán/Mario Domm) — 3:04
8. "Tirando Piedras" (Alejandra Guzmán/Cesar Valle/Jodi Marr) — 3:56
9. "Marta" (Paty Cantz/Cesar Valle) — 3:20
10. "Bye Bye" (Claudia Brant) — 3:51
11. "Siénteme a tu Lado" (Alejandra Guzmán/Rot Iavari/Luis Liranzo/Jodi Marr) — 4:08

Charts[link]

Sales and certifications[link]

References[link]

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Valentín Díaz (1 November 1845-1916) was a Filipino patriot who was among the founders of the Katipunan that started the Philippine Revolution against Spain in 1896.

Díaz was born in Paoay, Ilocos Norte. He was a member of La Liga Filipina, which José Rizal founded to peacefully promote reforms in the Spanish colonial administration of the Philippines. Being a resident of Tondo in Manila, he joined the La Liga council that was headed by Andrés Bonifacio, who founded the Katipunan.

Díaz was one of the signatories of the Pact of Biak-na-Bato in 1897. He joined the revolutionaries exiled in Hong Kong as one of the conditions set forth by the Pact.