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Una noche el río pasó, ¡Ay Carmela! ¡Ay Carmela! Y a las tropas invasoras, rumba la rumba la rumba la. Y a las tropas invasoras, rumba la rumba la rumba la Buena paliza les dio, ¡Ay Carmela! ¡Ay Carmela! Buena paliza les dio, ¡Ay Carmela! ¡Ay Carmela! El furor de los traidores, rumba la rumba la rumba la. El furor de los traidores ...
"Your Song" was praised by critics upon its release and in subsequent years, and is widely regarded as one of John's greatest songs. Writing in NME on its release, Derek Johnson wrote, "The song itself is glowing and strangely haunting, the scoring is smooth and delicate and the performance is symptomatic of a new era in pop idols."
Xplosiv is the thirteenth studio album by La Mafia. It was released on February 11, 1989. It was released on February 11, 1989. The album entered the Billboard Latin Regional chart at number 16 and reached a peak position of number 4 by March 1989.
"Los Ageless" is a dance-rock, [2] new wave, [3] and electropop [4] song driven by, "the flat thwack of electronic drums and a squirting synth-bass sound" while Clark "slathers distorted guitar lines on top of this foundation."
Return of the Boom Bap is the debut solo studio album by American rapper KRS-One, released on September 28, 1993, by Jive Records.The recording sessions took place at D&D Studios and at Battery Studios, in New York.
"Acércate Más" is a 1946 hit song by Osvaldo Farrés. The song was translated into English as "Come Closer to Me," in the film Easy to Wed by Carlos Ramírez. [2]The song was covered by Nat King Cole in 1958, in both English and Spanish.
Luis Miguel Gallego Basteri (pronounced [ˈlwis miˈɣel ɣaˈʝeɣo βasˈteɾi]; born 19 April 1970) [2] [3] is a Mexican singer and record producer. [4] [5] [6] Born in Puerto Rico [7] to an Italian mother and a Spanish father, he is often referred to as El Sol de Mexico (The Sun of Mexico), derived from the nickname his mother gave him as a child: "Mi sol" (My sun). [8]
"Once I Loved" ("O Amor Em Paz") is a bossa nova and jazz standard song composed in 1960 by Antônio Carlos Jobim, with lyrics by Vinícius de Moraes. [1] Words in English were later added by Ray Gilbert. In a few early cases, the song was also known as ("Love in Peace"), a translation into English of the original Portuguese title.