Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"A Diosa", better known as "No potho reposare" (IPA: [nɔ ˈpɔθɔ rɛpɔˈzaɾɛ,-ˈpɔtɔ-]; transl. "I can't rest"), is a 1920 song composed by Giuseppe Rachel [] in the tempo of English waltz [1] on Nuorese-language lyrics from a homonymous 1915 poem by Salvatore Sini [it; sc].
To fix up his little machine. He was just dying to cuddle his queen, But ev'ry minute When he'd begin it, He'd have to get under, Get out and get under, Then he'd get back at the wheel. A dozen times they'd start to hug and kiss And then the darned old engine it would miss, And then he'd have to get under, Get out and get under, And fix up his ...
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us
Madrecita, Te Debo Tanto is the first collaborative album by Al Hurricane, Al Hurricane Jr., Baby Gaby, Gloria Pohl, Lorenzo Antonio, & Tiny Morrie.It is the tenth full-length album released by the New Mexican musician Al Hurricane in 1980.
Esta Es Mi Vida (English: This Is My Life) is the debut album by duo Jesse & Joy, consisting of siblings Jesse and Joy Huerta. The album was released by Warner Music Mexico on August 22, 2006. The album debuted at number 22 on Mexican Top 100 Album Chart and peaked at number 7.
Tillis said the idea for the song came when she was watching the talk show Geraldo and saw a guest with a tattoo reading "mi vida loca", which is Spanish for "my crazy life". She presented the idea to co-writer Jess Leary, who came up with a "Tex-Mex/salsa kind of groove". Leary was initially unsure if the song's title would present difficulty ...
"Que Sera Mi Vida (If You Should Go)" is a 1979 song by French musical group Gibson Brothers, released as the third single from their fourth album, Cuba (1979). It is their highest charting single in the UK, reaching number five on the UK Singles Chart .
Amor, vida de mi vida (Love, life of my life) is an aria for baritone from the zarzuela Maravilla composed by Federico Moreno Torroba to a libretto by Antonio Quintero and Jesús María de Arozamena. [1] It premiered in Madrid in 1941, where the aria was sung by the baritone, Luis Sagi-Vela.