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This Stupid World is the seventeenth studio album by American indie rock band Yo La Tengo, released on February 10, 2023 by Matador Records.It was recorded and produced by the band in their studio space intermittently between 2020 and 2022, during the COVID-19 pandemic and represents their first effort self-producing.
The lyrics are explicit and contain graphic descriptions of the sexual act. [5] The lyrics includes, "Tengo un delincuente en mi habitación / A veces me lo mete al pelo y a veces con condón / Tengo un delincuente en mi habitación / Me lo mete en la cocina y a veces hasta en el balcón".
"No Tengo Nada" is a song by Spanish singer Alejandro Sanz. It was released on November 30, 2018 by Universal Music Spain as the lead single from Sanz's twelfth studio album #ElDisco (2019). [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The song reached the top 10 in Costa Rica and Uruguay.
Lyrics unrelated to the Moby story were added later. [16] Most of the lyrics on I Can Hear the Heart Beating as One deal with melancholy emotions. [17] The track "Stockholm Syndrome", which is the first Yo La Tengo song sung by McNew, [15] is about captives eventually expressing empathy toward their captors and vice versa. [17]
"Tengo Todo Excepto a Ti" ("I Have Everything Except for You") is a song written, produced, and arranged by Juan Carlos Calderón, and performed by Mexican singer Luis Miguel. It was released as the lead single from his studio album 20 Años (1990).
"No tengo dinero" is a song by the Italian Italo disco duo Righeira from their 1983 debut album Righeira. It was written by Michael Righeira , the duo's backing vocalist and producers Carmelo La Bionda and Michelangelo La Bionda . [ 1 ]
Implying that one Latina could be a copy-and-paste version of any other Latina can do a world of damage in more ways than one. First off, there's the phrase we hear time and time again: Latinos ...
"Battōtai" (抜刀隊, Drawn-Sword Regiment) is a Japanese gunka composed by Charles Leroux with lyrics by Toyama Masakazu in 1877. Upon the request of the Japanese government, Leroux adapted it along with another gunka, "Fusōka" ( Song of Fusang ) , into the military march Japanese Army March [ ja ] in 1912.