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Tony Camargo. The most popular version of the song was recorded by Mexican singer, Tony Camargo in 1955. [1] [7] Another version, by Aniceto Molina, was selected by Hip Latina in 2017 as one of the "13 Old School Songs Every Colombian Grew Up Listening To" and described as a "legendary song" that was "a guaranteed song on the playlist for every New Year's Eve party."
"La Ruana" is a Colombian bambuco song written by José Macías y Luis Carlos González. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] It was popularized in a recording from the 1950s by Obdulio y Julián. Viva Music Colombia rated the song No. 5 on its list of the 100 most important Colombian songs of all time. [ 4 ]
Radio Nacional de Colombia also called the song a "universal hymn of salsa." [6] The song has also been recognized as one of the greatest Colombian songs of all time by multiple media sources: In its list of the ten most iconic Colombian songs, El Nuevo Siglo, rated La Pollera Colorá at No. 10. [7]
La puente de los suspiros" was one of the emblematic works named in the declaration. [21] In 2019, La República, one of the two major national newspapers in Peru, published its list of the six best songs of Granda that have represented Peru around the world. The list included "El puente de los suspiros". [22]
"Asi es la Vida" is a song by Spanish singer Enrique Iglesias and Argentinian singer María Becerra. It was released by Sony Music Latin on 28 September 2023 as the lead single off Iglesias's twelfth and final album Final (Vol. 2) (2024). [1] The song was produced by Carlos Paucar and mastered by Randy Merrill. [2]
"La Rebelión" (translation "the rebellion") is a salsa song written and performed by the Colombian singer Joe Arroyo. The song tells the story of a married African couple, slaves of a Spaniard, in Cartagena, Colombia in the 17th century. The slave owner abuses the wife, and the husband avenges her, starting a rebellion.
"La Gata Golosa" is a Colombian song written in 1912 by Fulgencio García. It was originally titled "Soacha" but was retitled by Garcia in honor of a famous Bogota restaurant. It was originally titled "Soacha" but was retitled by Garcia in honor of a famous Bogota restaurant.
The song has been recorded by multiple artists, including Bovea y Sus Vallenatos, Carlos Vives, Lola Flores, Roberto Torres, Piper Pimienta y Su Orquesta, Trio La Rosa, Ricardo Torres, Rosario, Gabriel Romero y Su Seleccion Colombia, Don Medardo Y Sus Players, Los Cañaguateros & Aníbal Velásquez, Catalino Y Su Conjunto, Las Emes, Carmiña ...