No tienes nada que perder

The song No tienes nada que perder, with a duration of 3 minutes and 5 seconds, is included in Mecano's fourth studio album, titled Entre el cielo y el suelo. This work, released in 1986, marked a turning point for the band. After leaving CBS, the partnership with Sony BMG began a period of greater maturity both creatively and technically, laying the groundwork for their international projection. On this album, José María Cano's role as the main composer was consolidated, in contrast to the previous stage where singles were usually the work of his brother Nacho. The album title itself, Entre el cielo y el suelo, comes from the first verse of one of their songs, Me cuesta tanto olvidarte. This album achieved considerable success, selling over a million copies in Spain alone.

Mecano, formed by Ana Torroja and brothers Nacho and José María Cano, had an active career between 1981 and 1992, with a brief reissue in 1998. Their musical proposal evolved from an initial techno sound to an eclecticism that characterized their second artistic phase. In this phase, they demonstrated remarkable versatility through elaborate productions and the exploration of different genres, always maintaining sonic cohesion thanks to the voice of Ana Torroja. Mecano's success transcended borders, achieving great popularity in Latin America, the United States, and the Philippines, and even resonating in countries like Japan, Sweden, Germany, and Spain. For the recording of Entre el cielo y el suelo, the mixing was handled by Spencer Henderson and Austin Ince, with production by the group Mecano itself.