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"Dos Oruguitas" was the first song Miranda wrote completely in Spanish. This amount of Spanish was far outside his comfort zone. [3] [4] Miranda said, "It was important to me that I write it in Spanish, rather than write it in English and translate it, because you can always feel translation". [5]
Read on ahead for the full “Dos Oruguitas” lyrics in English and Spanish. “Dos Oruguitas” by Sebastian Yatra: Spanish lyrics Click here to read the full article.
American actor, playwright and musician Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote the original songs for Encanto. In June 2020, American singer-songwriter Lin-Manuel Miranda, who had previously worked on Moana (2016), revealed that he had begun to write the music of American animated musical film Encanto, which would have eight original songs in both Spanish and English, and was set for release in 2021. [1]
American actor, playwright and musician Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote the original songs of Encanto, including "We Don't Talk About Bruno". "We Don't Talk About Bruno" is a song from 2021 American animated musical film, Encanto, by Walt Disney Animation Studios; it is the studio's 60th film.
Sebastián Obando Giraldo (born 15 October 1994), known professionally as Sebastián Yatra, is a Colombian singer, songwriter and stage actor.He began as a Latin pop artist and has recorded many ballads, but has released several successful reggaeton singles.
"The Family Madrigal" is a vallenato tune, [2] driven by Colombian folk instruments such as an accordion, caja vallenata and guacharaca.Mirabel performs the song to introduce the film's core characters—the Madrigal family—and their magical "gifts" to the audience.
Lin-Manuel Miranda (/ m æ n ˈ w ɛ l /; born January 16, 1980) [1] is an American songwriter, actor, singer, filmmaker, rapper, and librettist.He created the Broadway musicals In the Heights (2005) and Hamilton (2015), and the soundtracks for the animated films Moana (2016), Vivo, and Encanto (both 2021).
In June 2017, following the number one peak of "Despacito" in the Hot 100, Philip Bump of The Washington Post related the increasing success of Spanish-language songs in the United States since 2004 with the growth of its Spanish-speaking population, highlighting an improvement from 4.9% in 1980 to 11.5% in 2015. [11]