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Thalía is the eighth studio album and second eponymous album by Mexican singer Thalía, released on 21 May 2002, by EMI Latin.The follow-up to her successful sixth studio album, Arrasando (2000), the album sees Thalía collaborating with previous producers Emilio Estéfan, Jr. and Cory Rooney, while working for the first time with Estéfano, Julio C. Reyes and Steve Morales.
Thalía is the ninth studio album and third eponymous album by Mexican recording artist Thalía, released on July 8, 2003, by Virgin Records and EMI Latin. It is her first English-language album, and shares a title with Thalía's 1990 and 2002 Spanish-language albums. [1] The album had a moderate success selling 750,000 in three months of release.
Her self-titled debut album Thalía, was released in 1990 by Fonovisa Records. With the same label she released two more albums; Mundo De Cristal in 1991 and Love in 1992, which had generally positive commercial success in Mexico and some countries in Latin America, [ 6 ] the latter becoming her best-selling album under Fonovisa with 500,000 ...
Thalia is a Mexican singer and actress who rose to fame in the 1980s after becoming part of the pop band Timbiriche. With the band she recorded four studio albums until her departure to pursue a solo career. In 1990 she released her first self-titled album Thalía, followed by two more albums under the same recording contract with Melody.
"Dance, Dance (The Mexican)" was the fourth and final single from Thalía's 2002 self-titled studio album. It contains a sample of "The Mexican", performed by English band Babe Ruth and written by Alan Shacklock. The Hex Hector remix was played by several radio stations in 2002 and reached number six on the US Dance Club Songs chart.
"No me enseñaste" (English: You Did Not Teach Me) is one of the most successful singles of Thalía to date, taken off her self-titled studio album Thalía. It was released as the second single in America, meanwhile it was released as the third one in Europe. In March 2022, Billboard named it as the 87th best song of 2002. [2]
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The song is considered to be a catchy up-tempo mix of pop and cumbia. Thalía usually performs the songs as part of a medley with the theme songs for her other telenovelas such as María la del Barrio and Marimar, all which made her be considered a pop princess and household name.