Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Ferreira entered onto the bachata scene in 1997 with his debut album, Me Liberé. The album won the prestigious Dominican music award, the Cassandra. Three years later his second album, El Triste, won the award for him for a second time. [2] Ferreira became the first bachatero to perform at the Festival de Presidente. [2]
"Me Quedo" (English: "I'll Stay") is a song by American singer Romeo Santos with Dominican singer Zacarías Ferreíra. [2] It is the sixth single for Santos' fourth studio album Utopía (2019). The music video was released on August 2, 2019. It was directed and produced by Fernando Lugo. [3]
"Qué Me Faltó?" (transl. "What did I lack?") is a song written and recorded by the American musical duo Ha*Ash.It was released on January 4, 2019, as the fourth of the single from their fifth studio album 30 de Febrero (2017).
"Dime Que Me Quieres" (English: Tell Me That You Love Me) is the second single from the album Me Gusta Todo de Ti by Banda El Recodo. Music video
Clarín staff commented that the lyrics "seem to fit in the ravages created by the coronavirus pandemic". [13] Umberto Antonio Olivo from Periodico Daily complimented "Falta Amor", saying "two wonderful voices managed to convey a lot". [21] Univision's Lideny Villatoro wrote about the release of the song: "The most awaited moment arrived."
Spain was represented at the Eurovision Song Contest 2003 with the song "Dime" composed by Jesús María Pérez, with lyrics by Amaya Martínez, and performed by Beth.The Spanish participating broadcaster, Televisión Española (TVE), selected its entry through the second series of the reality television music competition Operación Triunfo.
"Dime Que Si" is a song recorded by the Italo-Argetinian singer Daniela Anahí Bessia. It was written by Bessia, and recorded, mixed and mastered by Andy Santana Bass. [1] The song was released on 14 February 2020. [2] Musically, "Dime Que Si" is a contemporary pop song about love composed by Bessia when she was 12 years old. The song contains ...
[19] [20] The first Portuguese translation and recording of "Llorando se fue" - as "Chorando se foi" - was released by Brazilian singer-songwriter Márcia Ferreira (with co-writer José Ari) in 1986 under her third album. [21] Prior to Kaoma's 1989 release of the song (and even after it), several covers of "Llorando se fue" have been released: