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Cariñito is a Peruvian cumbia song written by Limeño Ángel Aníbal Rosado in 1979 and first interpreted by the Peruvian group Los Hijos del Sol. Readapted by numerous international groups and in different musical styles, the song is one of the best-known songs in the realm of Peruvian cumbia and cumbia in general.
Primera línea de fuego. Aunque me tiren el puente Y también la pasarela Me verás pasar el Ebro En un barquito de vela. Diez mil veces que los tiren Diez mil veces pasaremos Que para eso nos ayudan Los del Cuerpo de Ingenieros. En la venta de Gandesa Hay un moro Mojamé Que te dice: «Pasa, "paisa" ¿Qué quieres para comer?» El primer plato ...
No dudes nunca de mi querer. Él es muy grande, él es inmenso". And Becerra wrote the fourth: "Siempre, mi negro, yo te querré". [ 6 ] However, this version was not published, since Roig decided instead to directly quote Gollury's poem, which became the widely known first stanza of the song: "Quiéreme mucho, dulce amor mío, que siempre ...
The track was recorded with the help of one million fans around the world through a special online app, and American singer Ariana Grande also recorded a demo for the song. The song is included as a bonus track on the Japanese edition of Larsson's second studio album So Good (2017).
De que te quiero, te quiero (stylized as "De Q Te quiero, Te quiero" in its logo; English Title: Head Over Heels (previously known as Espuma de Venus and Solamente una vez) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Lucero Suárez for Televisa. [1] It is a remake of Carita Pintada, in 1999, a Venezuelan telenovela written by Valentina Párraga. [2]
"TQM" (acronym of "Te Quiero Mucho"; English: "I Love You Very Much") is a song performed by American regional Mexican music group Fuerza Regida. It was written by Brandon Daniel Candia Núñez, Miguel Armenta, Cristian Humberto Ávila Vega and the group's lead singer Jesús Ortíz Paz, and was produced by Paz, Armenta, Ángel Tumbado and Jimmy ...
In Mexico, "Dime Cómo Quieres" debuted at number nine on the Mexico Top 20 General chart, eventually rising to number one. In the United States, the single entered Billboard ' s Hot Latin Songs at number nine; the following week, it rose to its number eight peak.
Luis Segura (born in Mao, Dominican Republic year 1939), is a popular traditional Dominican singer often referred to as 'The Father of Bachata'. [1] [2] He is considered one of the best interpreters of traditional bachata with hits like "Pena por ti", "Dicen", and "No me celes tanto".