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El Hijo del Pueblo (The People's Son) is the 1975 soundtrack from the film of the same name. [2] It was later released in the United States in 1991 and is the 25th best-selling Latin album in the country.
Vicente Fernández Gómez (17 February 1940 – 12 December 2021) was a Mexican mariachi singer, actor and film producer. Nicknamed "Chente" (short for Vicente), "El Charro de Huentitán" (The Charro from Huentitán), [1] "El Ídolo de México" (The Idol of Mexico), [2] and "El Rey de la Música Ranchera" (The King of Ranchera Music), [3] Fernández started his career as a busker, and went on ...
La banda del carro rojo: Rubén Galindo: Mario Almada, Fernando Almada, Pedro Infante Jr., Los Tigres Del Norte: La ley del monte: Alberto Mariscal: Vicente Fernández, Patricia Aspillaga, Narciso Busquets, Elsa Cárdenas, Julián Soler, Felipe Arriaga: La virgen de Guadalupe: Alfredo Salazar: Valentín Trujillo, Fernando Allende, Angélica ...
On Sunday, Vicente Fernández’s family confirmed that the Mexican musician, known as the El Ídolo de México or the Mexican Idol, died at the age of 81. No cause of death has been released.
The discography of Mexican singer Vicente Fernández (1940–2021) consists of more than 100 published recordings through albums and singles since the start of Fernández's career as a singer. Albums [ edit ]
Historia de Un Ídolo, Vol. 1 (Eng.: History of an Idol, Vol. 1) is a compilation album by Mexican singer and actor Vicente Fernández, it was released in 2000. [2] The album peaked at #1 on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart in 2001 and 2007. As of October 2017, it is the fifth best-selling Latin album in the United States. [3]
[16] [17] Aguilar competed against Fernandez’s 2014 release of Mano a Mano Tangos a La Manera de Vicente Fernández in both categories, with Aguilar winning the Latin Grammy and Fernández receiving the Grammy. [16] [17] Aguilar dedicated the Latin Grammy Award to Fernández and said it was an honor to be able to sing his songs.
Protracted warfare soon escalated, with the battles of Pasong Tamo (August 28–29, 1896) and of San Juan del Monte (August 30, 1896). Overall, the attack on Manila did not take place as Bonifacio planned. General Fernandez failed to launch the signal from the electric plant. The Katipuneros did not even reach the plant.