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Siembra is the second of four collaborative duo albums produced by Rubén Blades and Willie Colón. During its time, it was the best-selling salsa record in history. [4] [5] It has sold over three million copies worldwide, [6] and almost all of its songs were hits at one time or another in various Latin American countries.
Nube de hielo en la cumbre del ancho mar Nube el silencio que puedes montar Mi juventud, mi adolescencia, y mi edad de jugar Tu veras como mi vida se ira No respira el viento igual, Cuando te alejas del sur Si no tiene olor a sal, La nube no serás tú Nube de hielo en la cumbre del ancho mar Nube el silencio que puedes montar
The 1984 film had a 1986 sequel, El Hijo de Pedro Navaja (The Son of Pedro Navaja) starring Guillermo Capetillo. The story is believed to take place in the New York neighborhood of Queens. The musical La verdadera historia de Pedro Navaja is based on John Gay's "The Beggar's Opera" [4] and Bertolt Brecht's "The Threepenny Opera."
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Miguel Matamoros was one of the most prolific composers of Cuban son. His first hit was "El que siembra su maíz" (He who sows his corn), followed by songs including "Lágrimas negras" (Black tears) and "Son de la Loma." [5] The group, whose members stayed together for 35 years, announced their disbandment in May 1961.
The song debuted in the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart at number 16 in the week of October 7, 1989, climbing to the top ten the following week. [8] " Fuiste un Trozo de Hielo en la Escarcha" peaked at number-one on November 4, 1989, on its fifth week, holding this position for one week, [9] replacing "Fría Como el Viento" by Luis Miguel.
We’ll know just how real Kurtis Rourke’s chances of winning the Heisman are on Saturday. The Indiana QB is the co-No. 4 favorite for the award heading into the No. 5 Hoosiers’ gargantuan ...
"Tiburón" (Spanish: Shark) is a salsa song by Rubén Blades and Willie Colón which appeared on their 1981 album Canciones del Solar de los Aburridos. [1] The song is a metaphor for American intervention in Latin America, with the titular shark representing the influence of American imperialism in the region. [2]