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Leopoldo Dante Tévez (known as Leo Dan; March 22, 1942 – January 1, 2025) was an Argentine composer and singer. [1] He recorded more than 20 albums during his long career during the late 20th century between Argentina and Mexico.
Prior to the competition, "Dile que la quiero" was released as a CD single, which charted in Spain's Promusicae Top 50 peaking at number 2. [17] TVE broadcast the show on La Primera with commentary by José Luis Uribarri. [18] TVE appointed Jennifer Rope to announce the results of the Spanish televote during the final.
"Dile que la quiero" (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈdile ke la ˈkjeɾo]; "Tell Her that I Love Her") is a song recorded by Spanish singer David Civera, written by Alejandro Abad. It represented Spain in the Eurovision Song Contest 2001 , held in Copenhagen .
Musically, "Dile a Él" is a Spanish language mid-tempo "dark" reggaeton ballad, [7] [11] [12] with a down-tempo "slightly darker" outro. [13] It was written by Alejandro and produced by Eydren con el Ritmo, Alejandro, Rosalía, and Caleb Calloway. [14] The track runs for a total of 3 minutes and 29 seconds. [4]
"Yo quiero bailar" (English: "I Want to Dance") is a song in Spanish by Sonia & Selena. The Spanish duo bid to represent Spain in the Eurovision Song Contest 2001 with the song, [1] but lost the bid to David Civera and his song "Dile que la quiero". "Yo quiero bailar" finished 9th overall in the Spanish national final.
"Dile A El" (English:"Tell Him") is a song by Dominican-American bachata trio Vena. It was released first released in late 2014 by Planet Records and Len Melody's Element Music Group. Then it was re-released on April 14, 2015. [1] It served as the main single for the group's live EP It's VENA (Live) (2015). This was the final single with Steve ...
Televisión Española (TVE) internally selected the song as its entrant for the 35th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest.For the song to participate in the contest, it was necessary to remove the spoken lyrics in the intro –as only original lyrics are allowed in the contest–, becoming one of the longest instrumental intros in Eurovision history –45 seconds of a total of three minutes–.
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