Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The song had a number of different titles before "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" was chosen as the final one. The song shares its melody with "Oh What a Circus" from the same show and lyrically consists of platitudes where Eva tries to win the favour of the people of Argentina. It was released in the United Kingdom on 12 November 1976 as the first ...
Scholars such as Vanderbilt University history professor Simon Collier, University of Belgrano agriculture history professor Osvaldo Barsky and Uruguayan history professor Jorge Ruffinelli from Stanford University write about how Gardel was born in Toulouse, France, in 1890, and how he laid a false trail about his birthplace beginning in 1920 ...
The Battle of San Lorenzo is the only battle that San Martín fought within the territory of modern Argentina. The city of San Lorenzo , where the battle was fought, was the birthplace of Pablo Ricchieri (the Argentine War Minister in 1901), and Silva dedicated the march to him.
Also of great value are the songs performed by Lola Kiepja, known as "the last Selk'nam", compiled by Anne Chapman in two records produced by the Musée de l'Homme in Paris, under the title Selk'nam chants of Tierra del Fuego, Argentina (in Spanish: Cantos selk’nam de Tierra del Fuego, Argentina), some of which can be heard on the Internet. [18]
The following is a list of songs about Paris, France. "10 rue Caumartin" by Lionel Hampton "118 Bd Brune" by Algemona Group, Robin Kenyatta "14 Juillet (Rendez-vous de Paname)" by Patachou "1901" by Phoenix "21 rue Pigalle" by Joe Reisman & His Orchestra "24 Hours In Paris" by Blusher [1] "3, rue de Lappe" by Jean-Claude Pascal
The fallout from a video of Argentina players singing an offensive song about French players of African heritage as they celebrated their Copa America victory last month has become political.
The "Argentine National Anthem" (Himno Nacional Argentino) was adopted as the sole official song of Argentina on 11 May 1813—three years after the May Revolution.Its lyrics were written by the Buenos Aires-born politician Vicente López y Planes and the music was composed by the Spanish musician Blas Parera.
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Pages for logged out editors learn more