Album Review: Love Will Come Me Enganaste by Ray Guell
Released in 1998 under Sony Discos, Love Will Come Me Enganaste by Ray Guell is a vibrant blend of Dance, Electronic, and Latin influences. This album feels like a time capsule from the late '90s club scene, yet it carries an undeniable charm that still resonates today. With its focus on Latin beats and electronic experimentation, this record offers something for both the dance floor and the headphones.
One standout track is "Love Will Come (Luis Diaz Bros Latin Mix)." It’s hard not to get hooked by its infectious rhythm and sultry undertones. The percussion hits just right—sharp enough to make you move but smooth enough to keep things classy. There's a certain raw energy here, almost as if the music itself is alive, pulling you into its world. You can picture dimly lit clubs with neon lights flashing while this plays—a perfect snapshot of the era.
Another gem is "Love Will Come (Georgie Porgie Hard House Club)." If you’re looking for intensity, this one delivers. The beat pounds relentlessly, layered with synths that feel futuristic even now. What sticks out most? That drop—it grabs hold of you and doesn’t let go until the very end. It’s chaotic in the best way possible, leaving listeners breathless and craving more.
The album also includes other remixes, such as "Terry Hunter’s Vinyl Soul Over Dub" and "Latin Spice-Capella," which showcase the versatility of the original track. Each version adds its own flavor without straying too far from the core vibe. For fans of Latin-inspired electronic music, these variations are a treat.
Reflecting on Love Will Come Me Enganaste, it’s clear why this album has endured. Sure, some parts might sound dated compared to modern productions, but there’s authenticity here that’s missing in today’s overly polished tracks. Listening to it feels like stepping back into a simpler time when music was all about emotion and connection.
And honestly? I didn’t expect to enjoy “Tony’s Metal Work Dub” as much as I did—it had me nodding along despite myself. Sometimes, the unexpected surprises are what stick with you the longest.
