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Issue Date Song Artist Ref April 8 "Mi pueblo" César Costa [1]April 21 "Chica alborotada" Los Locos del Ritmo [2]April 28 "Creí" Juan Mendoza [3]May 5
Los Dug Dug's is a rock group from Durango, Mexico, best known for their work in the 1960s and early 1970s.Los Dug Dug's is one of the first Mexican bands to show The Beatles' influence, and noted as one of the first Mexican rock bands to write their own songs in English, as well as cover songs by British and American acts in English, breaking what had up to then been an unwritten rule in ...
Cocktail is the debut album of Mexican electropop band Belanova.The album was recorded in Mexico City in 2002 and released on 14 February 2003 with very little promotion. . Some Mexican radio stations started adding the first single, "Tus Ojos" to their playlists in the spring of 2
Apart from "Tus Ojos", the album also spawned two more top-twenty hits, "Suele Pasar" and "Y Aún Así Te Vas". The band spent 2003 and 2004 on a 100-Concert Tour around Mexico promoting the album. Following Cocktail' s success, management at Universal Music Mexico company encouraged the band to adopt a more commercial sound.
Los Lunáticos, founded in 1956, are considered by many to be the first Mexican rock and roll band, and later other bands like Los Locos del Ritmo, Los Rebeldes del Rock, Los Teen Tops, etc. became popular. Las Mary Jets, formed in 1959, were the first all-female rock band in Mexico. Rock, as elsewhere, became tied with the youth revolt of the ...
"El Color de Tus Ojos" (English: "The Color of Your Eyes") is a song originally recorded by Mexican duo Octubre Doce, and later covered by Banda MS.
A Través de Tus Ojos (Eng.: "Through Your Eyes" ) is the thirteenth studio album released by Los Bukis on October 18, 1991. [ 2 ] It received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Latin Pop Album .
Notable hits from the albums include "Un Rock and Roll Sonó" ("A Rock and Roll Sound"), "La Chica del Bikini Azul" ("The Girl in the Blue Bikini"), "Decídete", and "No Me Puedes Dejar Así". [6] For the Brazilian market, Miguel recorded Portuguese-language versions of Decídete (Decide Amor) and Palabra de Honor (Meu Sonho Perdido).