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1. “Adiós Amor” By Christian Nodal. Released when he was just 17 years old, “Adiós Amor” catapulted Christian Nodal to stardom. It made him the face of a new generation of regional Mexican music. “Adiós Amor” is translated to “Goodbye My Love.” This heartfelt ballad expresses the pain and acceptance of a love that has ended.
- Bésame Mucho – Consuelo Velázquez. Bésame Mucho. Conseulo Velázquez would write Bésame Mucho in 1932, but it would be eight years before she premiered it.
- Oye como Va – Tito Puente. Tito Puente - Oye Como Va (Official Audio) Oye Como Va found widespread popularity in 1970 after rock band Santana released it on their album Abraxas.
- La Bamba – Los Lobos. Los Lobos - La Bamba (Music Video) La Bamba is one of the most famous Mexican songs in history, becoming a worldwide sensation after a rock and roll version was recorded in 1958 by Ritchie Valens.
- Adiós Amor – Christian Nodal. Christian Nodal - Adiós Amor (Video Oficial) Any good list of the best songs needs a sad love story to make it complete, and this one was a tearjerker.
- Cielito Lindo – Pedro Infante. “Cielito Lindo,” also known as “Cielito Lindo Querido,” is a well-known Mexican folk song with significant cultural value.
- La Bamba – Ritchie Valens. “La Bamba” is a well-known Mexican folk song from the state of Veracruz. Despite being played for years, it became an international sensation in 1958 when Mexican-American rock ‘n’ roll star Ritchie Valens recorded an altered version.
- Besame Mucho – Consuelo Velázquez. “Besame Mucho” is a classic Latin American bolero and one of the world’s most recognized love ballads. Consuelo Velázquez, a Mexican songwriter wrote it in 1940 when she was only 15 years old.
- El Rey – Vicente Fernández. “El Rey” (“The King”) is a traditional ranchera song written by José Alfredo Jiménez and popularized by Vicente Fernández.
The most important songs maded for mexican artists all time. Tweet. Page 1 - 150 151 - 300 301 - 350 >>. ADVERTISEMENT. 1. 1. Pedro Vargas. Besame Mucho. Besame Mucho.
- 4 min
- Billboard Staff
- “A Dios le Pido” – Juanes. Writer: Juanes. In 2002, inspired by the guasca sounds of his native Medellin, the Colombian rocker with a heart of gold infused folk into Spanish pop/rock, and instantly gave us a new, feel-good sound to groove to.
- “A puro dolor” – Son by Four. Writer: Omar Alfanno. The purest of pain — that’s what this beautiful break-up anthem from Puerto Rican salsa romántica quartet Son by Four evokes.
- “Ahora Quien” – Marc Anthony. Writers: Estéfano, Julio Reyes. “Ahora quien,” from Anthony’s 2004 Valió la pena, is one of the most exquisitely painful breakup songs (“Who now, if not me?
- “Amigo” – Roberto Carlos. Writer: Roberto Carlos. Roberto Carlos penned a string of romantic hits that, translated into Spanish, became anthems. Ironically, “Amigo,” the song he penned for his friend and longtime writing collaborator, Erasmo Carlos, may be the most enduring, embraced by men and women alike.
1. Christian Nodal - Adiós Amor (Video Oficial) •. 1.4B views • 7 years ago. 2. La Adictiva Banda San José de Mesillas - Después de Ti, ¿Quién? (Video Oficial) La Adictiva. •. 994M views • 9 years...
Jul 9, 2018 · 1. Benny Moré, “Bonito y Sabroso” (1951) “Bonito y Sabroso,” the most dynamic of the songs recorded by Cuban mambo masters Pérez Prado and Benny Moré, serves as a guidepost to the...
