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"Fernando" is a song written by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus, from the Swedish musical group ABBA. The song was written for their fellow group member Anni-Frid Lyngstad and was included on her 1975 album Frida ensam .
" Quizás, quizás, quizás", sometimes known simply as "Quizás" (Latin American Spanish:; "Perhaps"), is a popular song by Cuban songwriter Osvaldo Farrés. [1] [2] Farrés wrote the music and original Spanish lyrics for the song which became a hit for Bobby Capó in 1947.
She felt that the names Alejandro, Roberto and Fernando, the word "Mexico", and the brief Spanish lyrics confirmed either that the song is set in Latin America or Gaga's lover is Hispanic. Kustritz believed that, beyond these instances, the song conveyed little about Mexico, Latin America or intercultural relationships.
Fernando composed the song "Caso Arrumado" on a grand guitar; additional instruments were added during production. He wrote dozens of songs with various producers over a two-month period, which many of them remain unreleased. After a set of lyrics were completed, she would record a vocal demo and evaluate the song's potential.
Many preliminary versions of "Chiquitita" exist. It had working titles of "Kålsupare", "3 Wise Guys", "Chiquitita Angelina" and "In the Arms of Rosalita". [3] A revised version, which had a sound that was influenced by the Peruvian song "El Condor Pasa (If I Could)" performed by Simon and Garfunkel, was recorded in December 1978 and released as a single in January 1979.
Formula 1 star Fernando Alonso has heard the new Taylor Swift song that includes an Aston Martin nod.. Alonso’s F1 team, Aston Martin Aramco, shared a TikTok video of the Spanish driver, 42 ...
"Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)" was written and composed by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus, with the lead vocal sung by Agnetha Fältskog.Fältskog, as the narrator, weaves the image of a lonely woman who longs for a romantic relationship and views her loneliness as a forbidding darkness of night, even drawing parallels to how the happy endings of movie stars are so different ...
"Last Train to San Fernando" is a Trinidadian calypso song written by Sylvester DeVere, Randolph Padmore, and Mighty Dictator, [2] the latter being a pseudonym for Kenny St. Bernard. [3] Johnny Duncan, a British-based American musician, [4] recorded a skiffle version (accompanied by the Blue Grass Boys), which was a #2 hit on the UK Singles ...