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Agallú Solá / Qué alegre está la Caridad (Panart, 1950) [5] La Totí / Solamente tú (Griñán, 1959) Perdonarte jamás / Bien juntito a la mía (Griñán, 1959) Ya estoy resignado / Como lloran (Griñán, 1959) Oración a Santa Bárbara / Llorando y con pena (Griñán, 1959) Bembé sin zapatos / Besando tu boca (Griñán, 1960)
On December 31, 2014, Jeff Rosenstock, former frontman of the New York punk band Bomb The Music Industry!, released two recordings of "Cielito Lindo", a fast version and a slow version. The melody of the song was used in Nazi -occupied Poland in a popular street chant "Teraz jest wojna" ("Now there is war") sung by street musicians and ...
The US and EC announced a temporary settlement arrangement on June 23, 2003, though the Fairness in Music Licensing Act remains in effect. [8] Under the Temporary Settlement, effective June 23, 2003 through December 20, 2004, the US paid $3.3 million to a fund established in the EU for the benefit of rights-holders. [ 9 ]
Alegre Records was a New York City record label specialized in latin music. It was founded in 1956 [ 1 ] by Al Santiago who owned a 1950s record store at 8522 Westchester Avenue in The Bronx named Casalegre and co-founded by clothing businessman Ben Perlman.
During the early 1960s, the descarga genre was revitalized in New York by the Alegre All-Stars, an ensemble featuring the most successful artists in the Alegre Records roster. The albums were produced by Al Santiago, who chose Charlie Palmieri as music director, and they would have a major influence on the development of salsa, launching the ...
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Alegría was also ranked on the Billboard World Music Chart for 65 weeks. [citation needed] The tracks for the original 1994 release, including the two extended tracks from 2002 are listed below and alongside are the acts during which they are played. [8] Alegría (Finale) Vai Vedrai (Synchronized trapeze) (Trapeze Duplex) (2007–2010) Kalandéro
I cut/plucked a carnation. My faithful horse went like the wind through the blue mountain range, (down) the little road to my ranch, [Second verse as sung by Nat King Cole: "I went through the mountain range, (down) the little road to my ranch; my faithful horse went like the wind"] to bring me to its [antecedent ambiguous] side.