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"María quiere casarse con un hombre que tiene mucho dinero." ("María wants to marry a man that has a lot of money.") The use of the indicative gives the information that María knows the one to whom she wants to marry, and she is only describing how the man is like. [38] "María quiere casarse con un hombre que tenga mucho dinero.
"Ojalá Que Llueva Café" (English "Hope That It Rains Coffee") is the lead single by the Dominican artist Juan Luis Guerra and his band 4:40 from their fourth studio album of the same title. It was released on 1989 by Karen Records and 1990 in Europe by Ariola Records.
Prive is the first EP by the Dominican artist Juan Luis Guerra.It was released on December 25, 2020, and was distributed Universal Music Latin. It consisted in three new versions of Guerra's previous hits Las Avispas, Ojalá Que Llueva Cafe and Pedir Su Mano with acoustic arrangements and two new songs, Pambiche Pa` Mi Novia which was the lead single and "Donde Naces Tus Besos".
To promote the album, Guerra Embarked on the Ojalá Que Llueva Café Tour (1990–1991) which included sold-out concerts at New York's Madison Square Garden and Miami's James Knight Center, as well as venues in many Latin American countries. [11] [30] In December 1990, Guerra performed at Cali, Bogotá and Barranquilla in Colombia. [31]
Ojala or ojalá may refer to: "Ojalá", a Spanish expression Ojala (surname) Ojala, California, an unincorporated community, United States "Ojalá" (María Becerra song), 2022
For example, Spanish lo que quieras, literally "that which you want", is translated as English "whatever you may want"; Spanish cueste lo que cueste is translated to English as "whatever it may cost"; and Spanish donde vayas, voy is translated to English as "wherever you go, I go". The acronym W.E.I.R.D.O, is commonly used by English-speaking ...
Silvio Rodríguez Domínguez (born 29 November 1946) is a Cuban musician, and leader of the Nueva Trova movement.. He is widely considered as Cuba's best folk singer and arguably one of Latin America's greatest singer-songwriters. [1]
The idea for "Ojalá" originated when María Becerra described to producer Big One she wanted the song to have a "reggaeton old school flow", to which One replied with "Hit, I'll tell you that".