Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"No Te Quiero Nada" (transl. "I Don't Want You At All" ) is a song by American duo Ha*Ash . It was first included on Ha*Ash third studio album Habitación Doble (2008) where it was released on July 8, 2008, as the first single [ 1 ] and then included on their live albums Primera Fila: Hecho Realidad (2014) and Ha*Ash: En Vivo (2019).
"Nada" (English: "Nothing") is a song by Colombian singer-songwriter Shakira released as a promotional single on 19 May 2017. [1] Its lyrics were written by Shakira. Its musical composition was done by Shakira and her longtime collaborator Luis Fernando Ochoa.
The music video for "No Pasa Nada" was released on March 8, 2018. [10] [11] It was directed by Pablo Croce. [12] As of June 2023, the video has over 76 million views on YouTube. [13] The acoustic video for "No Pasa Nada" was released on June 29, 2018. [14] As of October 2019, the video has over 11 million views on YouTube. [15]
Ya No may refer to: "Ya No", a song by Ha*Ash featuring Kalimba from Mundos Opuestos (2005) "Ya No", a song by Lucero from Sólo Pienso en Ti (1991)
Ya No Quiero Ná (Spanish for "I don't want anything anymore") is a song recorded by Spanish singer Lola Índigo. Written by Bruno Valverde, Hajar Sbihi, Lewis Peter and the singer herself, the song was released on 20 July 2018 through Universal Music as the first single from the singer's debut album Akelarre , released in May 2019. [ 1 ]
"No Tengo Nada" is a song by Spanish singer Alejandro Sanz. It was released on November 30, 2018 by Universal Music Spain as the lead single from Sanz's twelfth studio album #ElDisco (2019). [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The song reached the top 10 in Costa Rica and Uruguay.
Nada (English: Nothing) is a song by Colombian singer Juanes belonging to his debut album Fíjate Bien. The single went on sale in 2001. The single went on sale in 2001. This song became known to Juanes as a great artist and one of the most successful singers of pop music.
"No Quiero Na' Regala'o" was released as the lead single from Esencia in 1996. [5] Critic Ramiro Burr wrote for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram that despite the sadness of the lyrics, he felt the "bright cracking horns produce a wildly festive mood" and regarded it as "instantly danceable". [2]