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The second series by El Reino Infantil was La Granja de Zenón (formerly Las Canciones de la Granja) , [4] which also launched in June 2011. La Granja de Zenón was about a farmer named Zenón, the owner of a farm with talking animals who were also Zenón's friends. Some of these talking animals included, among others, Bartolito the Rooster ...
The people on the side of Lorenzo Antonio Y Su Grupo felt that the decision was fair because: Juguemos A Cantar was a "Festival De La Canción" (Festival Of The Song), therefore, Lorenzo Antonio was worthy of more consideration because he was the only finalist who wrote the song they participated with.
The pastor and creator of the character of Biper y Sus Amigos, David John Passuelo, [4] he said that the initiative was born with "the idea of helping Sunday schools with music, those people who wanted to sing songs for God at a children's level, not only for the spiritual and moral edification of children, but also to evangelize them".
People performing the Víbora de la Mar game. LA VÍBORA DE LA MAR (lit. The sea snake) is a traditional singing game originating in Mexico. Participants hold hands creating the “snake” and they run around the playground. It is a popular children's game in Mexico and Latin America, and also in Spain where it is known as "pasemisí". This ...
1926–1927 27 canciones de ayer; 1928 Por la Cabra Rubia; 1929 Requiem Inmemorian Patris Patriae; 1930–1933 Misa Breve; 1935 Misa a capella en honor a Santa Efigenia y a su fallecida esposa,La Noche, La Carretera, Rondel Matinal and Hondie nos Fulgebit Lux; 1939 Tres canciones infantiles; 1952 Tres piezas para guitarras; 1953 Misa para Santa ...
De Puño y Letra (1976) Notes: 1 Contains the classics El Reino del Revés (whose previous version had been released on Canciones de Tutú Marambá), Canción del Jardinero, La Vaca Estudiosa, La Mona Jacinta. 2 This was Walsh's first album as a soloist, with the hits Canción de tomar el té, Manuelita la tortuga, El twist del Mono Liso.
"El Son de la Negra" (lit. The Song of the Black Woman) is a Mexican folk song , originally from Tepic, Nayarit , [ 1 ] before its separation from the state of Jalisco , and best known from an adaptation by Jalisciense musical composer Blas Galindo in 1940 for his suite Sones de mariachi .
The composer of the song for voice and piano La nana, balada al Niño Jesús was José Ramón Gomis, [2] born in 1856 in Novelda, Alicante, Spain; the lyrics were written by Juan Francisco Muñoz y Pabón. The score was published in 1904. [3]