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allá en la mansión oscura una estrella que fulgura, Llorona, y tristemente suspira, es Venus que se retira, Llorona, celosa de tu hermosura. ¡Ay de mí!, Llorona, Llorona, Llorona, que sí, que no. ¡Ay de mí!, Llorona, Llorona, Llorona, que sí, que no. La luz que me alumbraba, Llorona, en tinieblas me dejó. La luz que me alumbraba ...
The album that the group was recording was released, under the name of La Llorona Loca (The Crazy Cryer). Remarkably, despite the dire diagnosis he had been given, Diaz finished recording the album as well as the album's title song and went on tour with the band once again, also participating on a video which was recorded for La Llorona Loca.
Alejandro Sela, Lhasa's father, received his doctorate on literature of the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire and taught her of the legend of La Llorona. [1] This is the folktale of the crying woman, resembled the mythological wife of Quetzalcoatl who has lost her children. For Lhasa, La Llorona comes from the omen of conquerors.
Statue of La Llorona on an island of Xochimilco, Mexico, 2015. La Llorona (Latin American Spanish: [la ʝoˈɾona]; ' the Crying Woman, the Weeping Woman, the Wailer ') is a vengeful ghost in Mexican folklore who is said to roam near bodies of water mourning her children whom she drowned in a jealous rage after discovering her husband was unfaithful to her.
Lhasa de Sela (September 27, 1972 – January 1, 2010), also known by the mononym Lhasa, was an American-Canadian singer-songwriter who was raised in Mexico and the United States and divided her adult life between Canada and France.
see Cadejo 1. A supernatural character from Central American and southern Mexican folklore. 2. 2. The tale of the mythical creature with which parents threatened their children not to misbehave. La Mula Herrada (the shod mule) see La Mula Herrada A story of an apparition of a hellish mule accompanied by the dragging sound of a horse shoe. El Bulero (the shoeshine man) see El Bulero The ...
Aguilar gained notable recognition after performing "La Llorona" at the 19th Annual Latin Grammy Awards in 2018. Her paternal grandparents are the actors and singers from the Golden Age of Mexican cinema, Antonio Aguilar and Flor Silvestre. Her debut solo studio album, Primero Soy Mexicana (2018), was met with critical acclaim and success.
She was discovered via a casting call by Jayro Bustamante, [3] [5] and acted in two of Bustamante's films, Ixcanul and La Llorona. [5] At the 2019 Venice Film Festival, she wore a typical Quetzaltenango costume. [8] In 2022, she joined the Marvel Cinematic Universe by appearing in Black Panther: Wakanda Forever where she played Namor's mother. [9]