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"Manda Una Señal" (English: Send A Sign) is a Latin rock/rock song performed by the Mexican band Maná for their seventh studio album Amar es Combatir (2006). In early 2007, the song was released as the third official single from the album, and climbed to the #1 position of the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart.
"Labios Compartidos" (English: "Shared Lips") is the first single released from Maná's seventh studio album, Amar es Combatir (2006). It became one of the band's most recognized songs, topping the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart for eight consecutive weeks.
"Cómo Dueles en los Labios" was released as the fourth single from the album in 1997 by WEA Mexico. [7] [8] Its music video was directed by Kiko Guerrero. [7]The video features black-and-white scenes of Olvera and a woman separately on a couch in a white sheet. [9]
MTV Unplugged; Jump to a song; The Making of... Interviews; Internet; Video-Bonus "Como Un Lobo Por Tu Amor" music video "Me Vale" music video Discography; The "Me Vale" video is a travelogue with many scenes of the band on tour, including their ride on the Maid of the Mist at Niagara Falls, New York.
The music video for the song, which was directed by Pablo Croce and shoot at the El Charco del Ingenio botanical a botanical garden just outside Guanajuato, Mexico. [3] This video features a DINA S.A. bus (probably a coach ).
A music video was directed by Gustavo Garzón and features the band performing the song shirtless. It was a recipient at the ASCAP Latin Awards in 1996. In 2019, Maná re-recorded "No Ha Parado de Llover" with Colombian singer Sebastián Yatra with new musical arrangements. The collaboration came about when the band heard Yatra perform the song ...
"Bendita Tu Luz" (Blessed (is) your light in English) is a bachata song, the second single released from Maná's seventh studio album, Amar es Combatir (2006). The song features Juan Luis Guerra on the vocals.
The video is set in Buenos Aires. The opening shot of the video shows a woman in an office and immediately after that walking down Hipólito Yrigoyen street where the La Franco building can be seen. Later, she passes an open-air café, then a vinyl record shop. A child blows bubbles in front of the shop.