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The song was a commercial success, peaking at number one on the Monitor Latino Top 20 General Mexican Songs chart, becoming Nodal's third entry to top the chart. [1] It also peaked at number 12 on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart in the United States. [2]
During the 1990s, the group recorded around twenty albums, including Me robaste el corazón (1994), Mundo de amor (1995) and Amor platónico (1998). Between 1996 and 1997 they managed to place six titles simultaneously on Billboard's Top Latin Albums chart, becoming the only band to do so to date. [ 10 ]
"Lo Aprendí de Ti" (transl. "I Learned It From You") is the second single of the live album Primera Fila: Hecho Realidad by American duo Ha*Ash.The single was officially released on March 6, 2015.
Platonic love [1] is a type of love in which sexual desire or romantic features are nonexistent or have been suppressed, sublimated, or purgated, but it means more than simple friendship.
Among the following verses a frequently cited phrase is "Amor es el pan de la vida, amor es la copa divina, (English: "Love is the bread of life, love is the divine cup") amor es un algo sin nombre que obsesiona a un hombre por una mujer. [3] These and other lyrics are referenced in a number of modern Spanish literary works. [4]
The Julio Iglesias song "Quiero" from the 1975 album El Amor used this song as the melody, with added lyrics. German singer Bernhard Brink performed a vocal version in 1976 (title: "Liebe auf Zeit"). An electronic version of the piece was used as background music for the 1980 arcade game Phoenix.
"Amor", also known as "Amor Amor" and "Amor Amor Amor" is a popular song published in 1943. The music was written by Gabriel Ruiz , with original Spanish lyrics by Ricardo López Méndez and English lyrics by Sunny Skylar .
Additionally, the second album of the renowned Chilean series 31 Minutos is titled 31 canciones de amor y una canción de Guaripolo ("31 Love Songs and a Guaripolo Song"), making reference to the title of Neruda's book. Twenty Love Poems and a Song of Despair remains Neruda's most well-known work and has sold millions of copies worldwide. [3]