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United Latin for Salsa 2000 Lead Vocals by Sexappeal: Culpable o No Manny Manuel: Lleno de Vida 1999 Cúrame Ramón Orlando: América sin Queja 1993 Daniel Los Virtuosos de Cuco Valoy: Salsa con Coco 1978 Danza No. 1 Los Virtuosos de Cuco Valoy: Salsa con Coco 1978 Déjame Intentarlo Ramón Orlando: Solo Ganar 1991 Diciembre Party
Dominican Henry García has been a salsa singer for a number of years, performing with the salsa bands of both Valoy and Orlando, as well as singing on many albums by various bands, such as the hit album "Sobran Razones" by the group Fernando Echavarría de La Familia André.
In the song, Miguel chants: "suave como me mata tu mirada, suave es el perfume de tu piel, suave son tus caricias, como siempre te soñé, como siempre te soñé" ("smooth, how you look kills, smooth, it is the perfume of your skin, smooth, it is your caress as I've always dreamed of you"). [12]
El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico, commonly known as El Gran Combo, is a Puerto Rican salsa orchestra based in San Juan, Puerto Rico. [2] Celebrating its 50th anniversary in 2012, it was often considered Puerto Rico 's most successful musical group. [ 3 ]
El Barbaro del Ritmo with Perez Prado and Rafael De Paz (Victor, 1962; recorded 1949–1951) Homenaje póstumo (Discuba, 1963; recorded 1960) Benny More Y Su Orquesta... (Palma, 1964) Recordando (RCA Camden, 1964) Lo Mejor de Beny Moré (RCA, 1965) La Época De Oro Vol.II (RCA, 1969) y Su Salsa de Siempre (RCA, 1978) Grandes Exitos (Darcole ...
Siembra is the second of four collaborative duo albums produced by Rubén Blades and Willie Colón. During its time, it was the best-selling salsa record in history. [4] [5] It has sold over three million copies worldwide, [6] and almost all of its songs were hits at one time or another in various Latin American countries.
These are the lists of the top 100 songs of 2018 in Mexico according to Monitor Latino. [1] Monitor Latino issued two year-end General charts: one which ranked the songs by their number of Spins (Tocadas) on the Mexican radio, and the other ranked the songs by their estimated audience.
“La salsa es, y siempre ha sido la musica Cubana.” “Salsa is, and always has been, Cuban music.”. [ 29 ] [ 30 ] [ 31 ] The marketing potential from the name was so big, that eventually both Machito, Puente and even musicians in Cuba embraced the term as a financial necessity.