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Gabriel Siria Levario (4 September 1931 – 19 April 1966), known professionally as Javier Solís, was a Mexican singer and actor. He specialized in the musical genres of bolero and ranchera . His 1965 album " Sombras " has been ranked by critics at No. 106 on their list of the greatest Latin albums of all time.
Sombras is a studio album and a single of the title track from the Mexican singer Javier Solís.Released in 1965 on the CBS label, it was Solís' "most acclaimed album". Solís, who died the year after the album's release, was accompanied on the album by the Mariachi Jalisco de Pepe Villa and the Mariachi Los Mensajeros de J. Isabel Par
In 1975, Peruvian group Los Pasteles Verdes covered "Esclavo y amo", which was released as a single from their second studio album Vol. II.Their version, which departs from the mariachi instrumentation of the original Javier Solis' version and instead has a more psychedelic [4] style typical of 70s Latin romantic groups, re-popularized the song in Mexico, where it topped the airplay charts in ...
Mexican singer and actor Javier Solís' album Vida de Bohemio was released in 1966 some time after his death from complications due to gallbladder surgery. Many of Woody Guthrie's recordings were released in albums after his death in 1967. See the Woody Guthrie discography.
In 1980, Los Bukis relocated to the United States, where they added band members Roberto Guadarrama and José Javier Solís. [4] Their fourth studio album, Me Muero Porque Seas Mi Novia, was released in 1980, with Presiento Que Voy a Llorar released the following year. [9] [10] In 1982, the band released their seventh studio album, Yo Te ...
Recuerdo a Javier Solís (I remember Javier Solís) is an album that was released in 1994 by Vikki Carr. It won a Grammy Award for Best Mexican-American Recording. [1] The album contains the hit song Amaneci en Tus Brazos. The album is a tribute to Javier Solís, a popular Mexican singer who died in 1966.
Valdés Leal wrote "Por Qué Negar" and "Qué Te Importa" for Javier Solís' debut album, the recording reached platinum sales in 1957. [10] In 1974, Valdés Leal retired and went to live with his family in Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico, where he spent his final years until he died on August 17, 1988. He buried in the Cemetery of Chipitlán. [1]
The song has been interpreted by a great number of singers with notable recordings by Javier Solis, Alberto Vázquez, Connie Francis, Los Marcellos Ferial, Pablo Montero, Raffaella Carrà. Italian singer Ines Taddio covered the song on his album with the Hungarian danceband Club Együttes [ 3 ] in 1963.