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It follows a waltz time signature, and mentions the Anemoi (Ancient Greek wind gods): Boreas, Afer Ventus (Africus), Eurus, and Zephyrus. The song was released as the lead single from the album on 7 October 1991 by WEA. "Caribbean Blue" reached number eight on the Irish Singles Chart and number 13 on the UK Singles Chart.
Enya – Pax Deorum, Tempus Vernum, Afer Ventus, Cursum perficio * Era – The Mass; Erasure – Gaudete (rejoice (imperative Plural Form)) David Essex Oh What a Circus (Salve regina mater misericordiae) “Hail (the) queen, mother of mercy” Estampie – Ave generosa, Stella splendens, O Fortuna * Eurielle – City of the Dead; European ...
Afer may refer to: Afer, an individual of the Afri tribe after which the continent of Africa is probably named; Afer, a Roman cognomen in reference to Africa, used by several people listed below; see also list of Roman cognomina; Afer ventus, another name for Lips, the Roman deity of the southwest wind; see Anemoi; The Afep pigeon (Columba ...
Āfrī (singular Āfer) [1] was a Latin name for the inhabitants of Africa, referring in its widest sense to all the lands south of the Mediterranean (Ancient Libya). [2] [3] Latin speakers at first used āfer as an adjective, meaning "of Africa".
By 1994, the album spent 52 weeks on spanish charts and sold nearly 400,000 copies in Spain. [28] The album has sold an estimated 13 million copies worldwide. [29] Between 1991 and 1994, Enya released four singles from Shepherd Moons. "Caribbean Blue" was the lead single, released in November 1991.
"Canción" means song in Spanish. In the Renaissance, the term was often used interchangeably with cantiga, cantar, canson, and sometimes villancico; it was related to the chanson of the Franco-Flemish school. Canción was the least specific term to cover all the popular, secular styles of vocal music of Spain at the time.
Pages in category "English-language Spanish songs" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. L.
This page is one of a series listing English translations of notable Latin phrases, such as veni, vidi, vici and et cetera.Some of the phrases are themselves translations of Greek phrases, as ancient Greek rhetoric and literature started centuries before the beginning of Latin literature in ancient Rome.