no tiene razón de ser, mejor el caracter, que no el carácter
Albino 11 diciembre, 2010 en 19:08
No comento, porque no entiendo. La letra si Descíframelo
Farah y los clones 12 diciembre, 2010 en 8:57
«Yo Nezahualcóyotl lo pregunto: ¿Acaso de veras se vive con raíz en la tierra? Nada es para siempre en la tierra: Sólo un poco aquí. Aunque sea de jade se quiebra, Aunque sea de oro se rompe, Aunque sea plumaje de quetzal se desgarra. No para siempre en la tierra: Sólo un poco aquí.»
Poema de Nezahualcóyotl, Rey de Texcoco, México, 1431-72
PilarMC 12 diciembre, 2010 en 14:33
Parece que Fever! no, pero es igual: «Fever» is a song written by Eddie Cooley and John Davenport and originally recorded by Little Willie John in 1956. It was released as a double-sided hit along with the top-ten R&B song «Letter from My Darling». The song reached number one for three weeks on the R&B Best Sellers chart, which also made the popular charts as an early rock and roll song, peaking at number twenty-four.[1] After its original release, «Fever» has been covered by numerous artists from various musical genres. In 1958, Peggy Lee recorded the first cover version of the song with additional lyrics on her album All Aglow Again. Her version peaked at number eight on the Billboard Hot 100. It became a signature song for Peggy Lee and was nominated for «Record of the Year» at the 1959 Grammy Awards. Elvis Presley released a near identical version to Lee’s two years later for his 1960 album, Elvis is Back.
Peggy Lee libros 15 diciembre, 2010 en 0:58
Supongo que atesorarás la estupenda caja de Capitol entre los que están los cortes que mencionas. Este es gracioso. Tiene enjundia -femenina, en este caso-.
no tiene razón de ser, mejor el caracter, que no el carácter
No comento, porque no entiendo.
La letra si
Descíframelo
«Yo Nezahualcóyotl lo pregunto:
¿Acaso de veras se vive con raíz en la tierra?
Nada es para siempre en la tierra:
Sólo un poco aquí.
Aunque sea de jade se quiebra,
Aunque sea de oro se rompe,
Aunque sea plumaje de quetzal se desgarra.
No para siempre en la tierra:
Sólo un poco aquí.»
Poema de Nezahualcóyotl, Rey de Texcoco, México, 1431-72
Parece que Fever! no, pero es igual:
«Fever» is a song written by Eddie Cooley and John Davenport and originally recorded by Little Willie John in 1956. It was released as a double-sided hit along with the top-ten R&B song «Letter from My Darling». The song reached number one for three weeks on the R&B Best Sellers chart, which also made the popular charts as an early rock and roll song, peaking at number twenty-four.[1]
After its original release, «Fever» has been covered by numerous artists from various musical genres. In 1958, Peggy Lee recorded the first cover version of the song with additional lyrics on her album All Aglow Again. Her version peaked at number eight on the Billboard Hot 100. It became a signature song for Peggy Lee and was nominated for «Record of the Year» at the 1959 Grammy Awards. Elvis Presley released a near identical version to Lee’s two years later for his 1960 album, Elvis is Back.
Supongo que atesorarás la estupenda caja de Capitol entre los que están los cortes que mencionas. Este es gracioso. Tiene enjundia -femenina, en este caso-.