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Desperado: The Soundtrack is the film score to Robert Rodriguez’s Desperado. It was written and performed by the Los Angeles rock bands Los Lobos and Tito & Tarantula, performing traditional Ranchera and Chicano rock music. Other artists on the soundtrack album include Dire Straits, Link Wray, Latin Playboys, and Carlos Santana.
Desperado is a 1995 American neo-Western action film written, co-produced, edited and directed by Robert Rodriguez. It is the second part of Rodriguez's Mexico Trilogy . It stars Antonio Banderas as El Mariachi who seeks revenge on the drug lord who killed his lover.
Henley credited Ronstadt for popularizing the song with this early cover of the song, [4] and described her version as "poignant, and beautiful". Johnny Rodriguez's version on his 1976 album Reflecting was released as a single, and reached No. 5 on both the Country Singles charts of Billboard in the United States and RPM in Canada. [23] [24]
For the enchanting cover, Clarkson, 41, took on the band's "Desperado," accompanied by her show's music direct Jason Halbert on the piano, and per usual, the results were flawless. "I cannot stop ...
The Mexico Trilogy (also known as the Desperado Trilogy on some released DVD products) is a series of American/Mexican contemporary western action films written and directed by Robert Rodriguez. The series' plot tells the continuing story of El Mariachi, a man who painfully lives alone after seeing all of his loved ones die.
Desperado (film series), a series of five TV movies from 1987 to 1989; Desperado, a 1995 action thriller with Antonio Banderas; Desperados, a 2020 American comedy film; The Desperadoes, a 1943 Western starring Randolph Scott and Claire Trevor; The Desperados, a 1969 Western starring Vince Edwards and Jack Palance
Donald Trump’s historic re-election to the White House led to a staggering number of Americans taking the left's meltdown one step further by looking to relocate abroad this week.
The first TV movie was originally intended to serve as the pilot for a weekly TV series, but the series did not materialize, and the film instead had four TV movie sequels, also starring McArthur as McCall. [3] The title was inspired by the 1973 Eagles song Desperado, which also served as the theme music for the series, performed by Don Henley. [4]