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Canciones para después de una guerra ("Songs for after a war") is a 1971 Spanish documentary film directed and written by Basilio Martín Patino based on post-Spanish Civil War Spain. It was done in secret in 1971 and was not released until 1976, shortly after the death of Francisco Franco .
Juan Luis Guerra is the first and only artist to have ever received three times the Gran Soberano from Casandra Awards—the highest accolade at the ceremony and for a musician in Dominican Republic. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] Aside from his main genre, he has achieved nominations and accolades in Christian-oriented awards, including Arpa Awards and Premios AMCL.
It was composed and produced by Guerra and the Dominican accordionist Francisco Ulloa and his band. The track is a Perico Ripiao, better known as merengue tipico, a rural version of merengue and it describes the curves of the body of a lover and his feelings for her. [1] According Guerra, "El Farolito" is his favorite track on the album. [2]
Visa Para Un Sueño (English: Visa for a dream) is the third single by Dominican artist Juan Luis Guerra and his band 440 from their fourth studio album Ojalá Que Llueva Café. Initially released by Karen Records in the Dominican Republic in 1989, it was released a year later in Spain . [ 1 ]
Mudanza y Acarreo (transl. House Moving and Haulage) is the second album by songwriter and musician Juan Luis Guerra. The album is widely known for making Guerra and 440 famous, and launching to national fame the group within their native Dominican Republic. It was the first album recorded with Mariadalia Herandez as a member of the band.
Guerra composed the song "Ángel para una Tambora" in honor of Andújar and replaced the deceased musician with the percussionist Juan De la Cruz. After this, Guerra recorded the title track "Ojalá Que Llueva Café", which was the first single released in June 1989, and included the participation of the Dominican children's choir "Retoños ...
"El Costo de la Vida" was released as the album's third single in 1992 by Karen Records. [20] [21] The track was included on Guerra's greatest hits album Grandes Éxitos Juan Luis Guerra y 440 (1995). [22] He performed the track live as part of the set list for the Areíto Tour (1993). [23]
Quisiera" is a salsa theme song that was co-written by Guerra and Colombian songwriter Kike Santander. [14] Guerra also produced ballad songs for the album such as "Testimonio" and "Amapola". [15] In addition, Guerra remade "Amor de Conuco" from his album, Mientras Más Lo Pienso...Tú (1987), [16] into a ballad version.