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"Gracias a Dios" (English: "Thanks God") is a song written by Mexican singer-songwriter Juan Gabriel and recorded by Thalía. It was released as the fifth [ 1 ] single from Thalía's fourth studio album En éxtasis (1995).
Que el Rey de los cielos Te lo premiará: Outside - Joseph replies: (Do not be inhumane) (grant us charity) (Since the King of heavens) (Will prize you for that) Adentro: Ya se pueden ir Y no molestar porque si me enfado Os voy a apalear: Inside - Still "probable" host answers: (You can already go away) (and do not bother) (because if I get upset)
Gracias a Dios (English: Thanks to God) may refer to: Gracias a Dios Department, a department of Honduras; Cabo Gracias a Dios, a cape in Honduras
"A Dios le Pido" (I beg to God) is the lead single from the Spanish studio album Un Día Normal by the Latin music singer and songwriter Juanes, released in 2002 in Spain and Latin America. In 2006, the song was re-released in some countries in Europe, right after the success of " La Camisa Negra ", which charted in almost every European ...
Amor y Alegria (English: Love and Joy) is the second studio album recorded by Nicaraguan salsa singer-songwriter Luis Enrique. The album was released by CBS Discos in 1988 (see 1988 in music ). The album earned him international recognition as the album was produced during the salsa romantica era of the 1980s. [ 1 ]
"Vaya con Dios (May God Be With You)" ([ˈba.ʝa kon djos], literally "Go with God") is a popular song written by Larry Russell, Inez James, and Buddy Pepper, and first recorded by Anita O'Day in December 1952. Les Paul and Mary Ford had a No. 1 recording of the song in 1953.
It is believed that Enrique Butrón fixed the current flamenco style of alegrías and Ignacio Espeleta who introduced the characteristic "tiriti, tran, tran...". Some of the best known interpreters of alegrías are Enrique el Mellizo, Chato de la Isla, Pinini, Pericón de Cádiz, Aurelio Sellés, La Perla de Cádiz, Chano Lobato and El Folli. [5]
"Allá en el Rancho Grande" is a Mexican song. It was written in the 1920s for a musical theatrical work, but now is most commonly associated with the eponymous 1936 Mexican motion picture Allá en el Rancho Grande , [ 1 ] in which it was sung by renowned actor and singer Tito Guízar [ 2 ] and with mariachis .