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Luis Eduardo Bermúdez Acosta (January 25, 1912 – April 23, 1994) better known as Lucho Bermúdez, was a Colombian musician, composer, arranger, director and performer. He is considered [ by whom? ] to be one of the most important performers and composers of Colombian music in the 20th century.
"Carmen de Bolívar" is a Colombian song written and performed by Lucho Bermúdez. The song, released in 1958, is about Bermudez's home town, El Carmen de Bolívar in Colombia's Bolívar Department. [1] Viva Music Colombia rated the song No. 14 on its list of the 100 most important Colombian songs of all time. [2]
"Colombia Tierra Querida" (translation "Colombia dear land") is a song written by Lucho Bermúdez in the Colombian cumbia genre. It is also the name of the 1970 album by Bermúdez, released on CBS Records, that introduced the song.
She was the wife of Lucho Bermúdez, who was also known for his porros and boleros. [2] She became the first woman to be a lead singer for a Colombian orchestra. [3] Díaz died on 8 March 2002 from cancer in Bogota. [4] She was posthumously inducted into the International Latin Music Hall of Fame on 10 April 2002, one month after her death. [5]
Bermudez or the accented Bermúdez is a Spanish patronymic surname of Germanic origin, [1] meaning "son of Bermudo". The surname itself is ancient Germanic ber- 'bear' + mōd- 'courage'. Some people that have the surname include: A. J. Bermudez, American author and screenwriter; Adolfo Bermudez, American professional wrestler
Lucho is a Spanish nickname for the name Luis. Lucho may refer to: Lucho (footballer, born 2003), Colombian footballer; Lucho Avilés (1938–2019), Argentine journalist; Lucho Ayala (born 1992), Filipino actor; Lucho Barrios (1935–2010), Peruvian singer; Lucho Bermúdez (1912–1994), Colombian musician; Lucho Fernández (born 1975), Spanish ...
Porro band, Banda 14 de Septiembre, at the San Pelayo Music Festival. Porro Album Cover, The Phonograph, 1948–1970. The porro is a musical style and dance from the Caribbean region of Colombia.
The Mexican cumbia has adapted versions of Colombian music like Peruvian cumbia or Argentine cumbia, among others.This diversity has appeared in different ways. For example, originally the northern cumbia (cumbia norteña) was usually played with accordion and consists of tunes with few chords and slower speed than original cumbia.