Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Jesús Adrián Romero Ibarra is a Mexican musician, author and singer from Hermosillo. Romero is the founder and president of Vástago Producciones, a record label dedicated to the production and distribution of music with a Christian message. Vástago Producciones also organizes and promotes concerts with Latin Christian music.
Brasilian musician Marcelo Rossi was the first winner of this category in 2000 when there was only one category for christian albums that included both spanish and portuguese. Mexican singer Marcos Witt has won this award six times, in 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2012 and 2022. 2005 winner Juan Luis Guerra . 2008 winner Soraya Moraes was the first ...
El brillo de mis ojos (The Brightness of My Eyes) is the third studio album by Mexican Christian music singer Jesús Adrián Romero.The album, which features Dove Award-nominated Spanish Christian singer and songwriter Marcos Vidal on the third track, "Jesús", was released on 26 March 2010 through Vástago Producciones.
Christian music is well established in Latin America's Evangelical churches, [1] but is also popular with the major Catholic community. Both the Latin Grammy Awards and Latin Billboard Music Awards have Christian music categories, (e.g. Latin Grammy Award for Best Christian Album (Spanish Language)), though the markets are often underestimated ...
Now Esto Es Musica! Latino 3 was released on October 2, 2007. Unlike the previous two NOW Latino albums, this volume features eighteen tracks rather than twenty and adds songs from the salsa and bachata musical genres.
Now Esto Es Musica! Latino 2 (or Now Latino 2), is a compilation album that was released as a special edition album in the United States on November 21, 2006 in the Now That's What I Call Music! series and the second album in the Now Latino series.
Latino backers of former President Donald Trump laid their hands on the ex-commander-in-chief and prayed for him as they showered him with religious gifts during a visit to Miami for a roundtable ...
Manuel Abud, CEO of the Latin Recording Academy, has responded to disapproval on the inclusion of Spain by pointing out that "Latin music has been defined by Spanish and Portuguese languages", [24] and that the decision of hosting the ceremony overseas "is a gateway for artists to bring their music to Spain, and to Europe".