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El Rey" ("The King") is a 1971 song by Mexican singer José Alfredo Jiménez. It is one of his best known songs and a Latin Grammy Hall of Fame recipient. [1] ...
Namu Myōhō Renge Kyō [a] (南無妙法蓮華経) are Japanese words chanted within all forms of Nichiren Buddhism. In English, they mean "Devotion to the Mystic Law of the Lotus Sutra" or "Glory to the Dharma of the Lotus Sutra". [2] [3] The words 'Myōhō Renge Kyō' refer to the Japanese title of the Lotus Sūtra.
Wasei-eigo (和製英語, meaning "Japanese-made English", from "wasei" (Japanese made) and "eigo" (English), in other words, "English words coined in Japan") are Japanese-language expressions that are based on English words, or on parts of English phrases, but do not exist in standard English, or do not have the meanings that they have in standard English.
El Rey (Tito Puente album), a 1984 album by Tito Puente on Concord Picante; El Rey (The King), a 1968 album by Tito Puente; El Rey: Bravo, a 1963 album by Tito Puente "El Rey" (song), a Mexican song by José Alfredo Jiménez; Don Omar (born 1978), Puerto Rican reggaeton singer nicknamed "El Rey" El Rey (The Wedding Present album), a 2008 album ...
que cantaba el rey David hoy por ser tu cumpleaños, te las cantamos a ti. Despierta, mi bien (o nombre), despierta mira que ya amaneció, ya los pajaritos cantan, la luna ya se metió. Qué linda está la mañana, en que vengo a saludarte, Venimos todos con gusto y placer a felicitarte, El día en que tú naciste, nacieron todas las flores,
In contrast to a popular misconception, "Kuando el rey Nimrod" is not a song that dates from the times when the Jews lived in Spain and Portugal in the Middle Ages, and has its roots in a piyyut called La vocación de Abraham, of which several versions have been found that date from the 18th century and were written by anonymous authors in the former Ottoman Empire.
No, it’s not about the video game. “Fortnight,” the first single from Taylor Swift’s “The Tortured Poets Department,” is a duet with Post Malone.. Before we delve into the lyrics, let ...
When describing popular music artists, honorific nicknames are used, most often in the media or by fans, to indicate the significance of an artist, and are often religious, familial, or most frequently royal and aristocratic titles, used metaphorically.