The compilations circulated in 2011 served as a gateway to his solo catalog. They proved that Cerati's artistic identity after Soda Stereo was not just a continuation of his past success, but a brave new world of sonic exploration.

As of current reporting, these tracks are fully integrated into major streaming platforms under the title Cerati Infinito or various Grandes Éxitos playlists. The 2011 "work" designation remains a standard reference in copyright and publishing reports for his solo repertoire.

The album, released on June 7, 2011, included 16 tracks, including classics like "Prensa Suburbana," "De Música Ligera," and "Ecos." Cerati re-recorded these songs with a new band, incorporating fresh arrangements and production techniques while maintaining the essence of the original compositions.

In the years since the concert, Cerati's music has continued to inspire new generations of fans, and his impact on Latin American rock remains immeasurable. The "Gustavo Cerati Grandes Exitos 2011" concert serves as a reminder of his remarkable talent, dedication to his craft, and the lasting connection he forged with his audience.

While there isn't one official list, these are the songs that consistently topped charts and defined his solo career, forming the core of any "Grandes Éxitos" collection:

highlight it as a lighter, more rhythmic step forward where Cerati trades his "distant cool" for a more human vulnerability. Tigre Sounds Essential "Hits" Catalog

In 2011, the Latin American music scene witnessed both a tragedy and a tribute. Following the sudden cerebrovascular accident that left Gustavo Cerati in a coma in 2010, Sony Music released Grandes Éxitos , a compilation that quickly became more than just a best-of album. It was a loving, urgent, and bittersweet celebration of one of rock en español’s most visionary artists.

The phrase does not refer to a standard studio album released while Cerati was active, but rather to a compilation series or digital distribution event associated with his work under Sony Music .

Understanding any retrospective collection of Cerati's work requires tracing the musical eras that defined his career as a solo artist.

Unlike many artist-curated compilations, Cerati himself did not participate in the track selection for this 2011 release.

Perhaps his most iconic solo anthem. Its hypnotic riff and the slogan "Adiós... qué buena racha de no verte" became a generational mantra. It represents Cerati at his peak: catchy, roguish, and deeply melodic.