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José Antonio Torresola Ruiz, better known as Frankie Ruiz (March 10, 1958 – August 9, 1998), [2] was a Puerto Rican singer. He was a major figure in the salsa romántica subgenre that was popular in the 1980s and early 1990s.
Jorge Alberto Negrete Moreno (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈxoɾxe neˈɣɾete]; 30 November 1911 – 5 December 1953) was a Mexican singer and actor. He specialized in the musical genre of ranchera . His posthumous album "Fiesta Mexicana Volumen II" has been ranked by critics at No. 163 on their list of the greatest Latin albums of all time.
It's Not Enough to Be a Charro (Spanish: No basta ser charro) is a 1946 Mexican musical comedy film directed by Juan Bustillo Oro and starring Jorge Negrete, Lilia Michel and Armando Soto La Marina. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It was shot at the Clasa Studios in Mexico City .
Historia Musical de Frankie Ruiz is a greatest hits album by Puerto Rican salsa musician, Frankie Ruiz. The album became his third album to top the Billboard Tropical Albums chart. The album includes not only tracks from his solo career but also from his years with Orquestra la Solución and Tommy Olivencia .
It should only contain pages that are Frankie Ruiz songs or lists of Frankie Ruiz songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Frankie Ruiz songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
The song has been covered by many different artists including Vicente Fernández, [5] Aidá Quevas, Plácido Domingo, [6] Lola Beltrán, [7] Julio Iglesias, [8] Trío Los Panchos, [9] El Charro Gil y Sus Caporales, [10] Francisco Canaro [11] Jorge Negrete his grandson Lorenzo Negrete and Pedrito Fernández.
Solista Pero No Solo (Soloist But Not Alone) is the debut album by Puerto Rican salsa singer Frankie Ruiz following his departure from Tommy Olivencia's band. The album reached #1 on the Tropical Album chart which made Ruiz the first solo performer to achieve this feat.
"Mirándote" ("Looking At You") is a song written by Cheín García and performed by Puerto Rican salsa singer Frankie Ruiz on his 1994 studio album of the same name. AllMusic critic José. A Estévez cited the song as "one of his most popular ever". [1] Héctor Reséndez of Cashbox noted that Ruiz "exploits his charismatic style" on the song. [2]