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Domingo Antonio Santos Muñoz (born May 5, 1967), known professionally as Antony Santos, is a Dominican musician and singer. One of the top-selling bachata artists of all time, he is known as one of the pioneers of modern bachata in the early 1990s, with his role in redefining the genre to include romantic lyrics, poppy guitar licks, and implementation of new instruments, such as the piano and ...
"Lo Vas a Olvidar" ([lo ˌβas a olβiˈðaɾ]; transl. "You Are Going to Forget It" ) is a song recorded by American singer Billie Eilish and Spanish singer Rosalía . The track was written by both performers alongside El Guincho & Eilish's brother and producer Finneas .
"Nunca Voy a Olvidarte" debuted in the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart at number 31 in the week of 14 August 1993, climbing to the top ten two weeks later. [10] [11] The song peaked atop the chart 18 September 1993, [12] replacing "Mi Tierra" by Gloria Estefan and was succeeded by "Guadalupe", by José & Durval, three weeks later. [13] "
Mi casa es tu casa (informal) or mi casa es su casa is a Spanish expression of welcome meaning "My house is your house". As a title, these phrases may refer to: "Mi Casa es tu Casa", a project by computer artist Sheldon Brown; Mi casa es tu casa, a 2002 film starring Fanny Gautier "Mi Casa Es Su Casa", a 2007 single by Félicien Taris (with Los ...
"Te Quisé Olvidar" ("I Wanted to Forget You") is a song originally performed and co-written by Venezuelan singer Carlos Baute from his album Yo Nací Para Quererte (1999). It is a ballad about "obsession towards a lost love and the useless attempt to forget by finding someone new". [ 1 ]
Para Olvidarte de Mí (English: To Forget About Me) is the sixth and final studio album by Mexican pop band RBD, a group that gained popularity from Televisa's teenage-oriented TV series, Rebelde. [4] The album was released on March 10, 2009, in Mexico and on March 24, 2009, in the United States. [3]
In contrast, su casa can mean "his/her/their house, but it can also mean "your house" in the polite singular: the owner of the house is someone with whom one has the more distant or formal relationship implied by the use of usted. Similarly, the use of usted requires third-person object pronouns except in some Andalusian dialects.