Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Hola Señorita" is a song by Congolese-French singer and rapper Maître Gims. It was released as a single from the reissue of his album "Ceinture noire", "Transcendance". The song is partly in Spanish and features vocals from Colombian singer Maluma. A music video for the song was released on 12 May 2019 featuring Leyna Zniber.
"Amigo" (English: "Friend") is a popular song written by Brazilian songwriters Erasmo Carlos and Roberto Carlos (no relation) and originally recorded by the latter in Portuguese in 1977. As with many other of his songs, Roberto Carlos also recorded a Spanish-language version, with lyrics by Budd
"Salsa Tequila" is a novelty song by Norwegian comedian Anders Nilsen in Spanish. He doesn't speak Spanish, as he admits in the song by saying "No hablo español" (I do not speak Spanish).
Mi Amigo (Spanish: My Friend) may refer to: MV Mi Amigo a three masted cargo schooner, that later gained international recognition as an offshore radio station Mi Amigo memorial , a war memorial at Endcliffe Park, Sheffield, England
Hola has also been proposed to have come from Arabic. [4] However, the suggested derivations from Arabic of both olé and hola are disputed and they are described by the Spanish Arabist Federico Corriente as " falsos arabismos " (false Arabisms ) in his work Diccionario de arabismos y voces afines en iberorromance .
"Oye Cómo Va" is a 1962 cha-cha-chá song by Tito Puente, originally released on El Rey Bravo (Tico Records). The song achieved worldwide popularity when it was covered by American rock group Santana for their album Abraxas.
Mi Vida En Canciones—15 Exitos (with DVD) (2005) Rafael Lucero (2005) Todo Quintanilla (2005) Abandone a Mi Amigo (2005) Corridos Famosos y El Gordo Paz (2006) Frente Al Frente (with Chuy Quintanilla) (2006) 20 Exitos (2006) El Beso De Tierra (2007) Las Claves de Beto Quintanilla (2007) Mi Hijo No Es Un Cobarde (2007) Tragedias Reales de la ...
"Amigo" is a 1980 reggae song by UK band Black Slate. It reached No.9 in the UK [1] [2] and New Zealand [3] charts. Its success emphasized Black Slate's prominence as one of the few UK-grown reggae bands. [4] [5] It was followed with international tours that included Europe and New Zealand. [6]