In 1995, the album was re-issued under the title Mis Primeras Grabaciones (English: My First Recordings) and again in 2005, during the 10th anniversary of Selena's passing, with remastered audio tracks.

[1] The music business provided instability for Quintanilla, who received loans from his father that bailed him out of several failed investments he made for Los Dinos.

"[4] In 1980, Quintanilla opened a Tex-Mex restaurant “Papagayos ” with nine-year-old Selena fronting Southern Pearl, which included her older siblings 17-year-old A.B.

After the restaurant failed due to the 1980s oil glut that resulted in a Texas recession in 1981, Abraham decided to promote the band, now called Selena y Los Dinos, and moved back to Corpus Christi after the family was evicted from their home.

In 1983 due to marriage troubles Dearman and Pyeatt would depart the band and would be replaced with two Brazosport-area musicians Mike Dean and Del Balint on keyboards and guitar respectively.

Despite having some extensive airplay in South Texas, the single failed to make an impact on any music chart in the United States or globally.

The second single “Se Acabo Aquel Amor” was written by Quintanilla Jr, produced by Martinez, and was mixed by Moore.

Although not a huge hit, the album's combination of '50s rock & roll, Tejano rhythms and electro-pop synths proved to Selena there was a future in music.

"[citation needed] In 1997 "Se Acabo Aquel Amor" was retitled "Regresa A Mi" and featured in the biographical film Selena.