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It also epitomizes the friendly relations between Cuba and the United States, prior to the 1952 Cuban Revolution era. As a travel advertisement, the song reflects the early-20th-century status of Cuba as "America's playground", which is a label that many Cubans "would come to resent" in the decades afterward. [1]
"Cuba" is a 1978 song by French musical group Gibson Brothers, released as the first single from their fourth album of the same name (1979). It was the group's first charting single: In the US, "Cuba", went to #81 on the US Billboard Hot 100, [ 2 ] and #9 on the Billboard Dance chart. [ 3 ]
Non-Stop Dance/Come to America — 1978 Heaven — 1979 Cuba — 1980 On the Riviera: 50 1981 Quartier Latin — 1984 Emily — 1996 Move On Up — 2005 Blue Island — "—" denotes releases that did not chart.
Cuba: La Bayamesa - Audio of the national anthem of Cuba, with information and lyrics (archive link) Cuban National Anthem Website Cuban National Anthem interpreted by Cuban artists with music and voice. Different Mp3 files (nacion.cult.cu) Infos about the hymn (nacion.cult.cu) Las Bayamesas Article in Spanish on the three songs named La Bayamesa
The song was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group. [26] The song peaked at number 29 on the Billboard Rhythmic Airplay chart, and peaked within the top 40 in several countries, including the United Kingdom. Former United States President Barack Obama listed the song on his 2022 summer playlist. [27]
Pages in category "Songs about Cuba" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B. La Bayamesa; C. Cuba (song)
"La engañadora" (translated in the US as "Anything Can Happen When You're in Havana", [1] "The Gay Deceiver" [2] or simply "The Deceiver" [3]) is a song written by violinist Enrique Jorrín and first recorded by Orquesta América in March 1953. Shortly after its release it became Panart's biggest-selling single.
Bolero is a genre of song which originated in eastern Cuba in the late 19th century as part of the trova tradition. Unrelated to the older Spanish dance of the same name, bolero is characterized by sophisticated lyrics dealing with love. It has been called the "quintessential Latin American romantic song of the twentieth century". [1]