Aquel Amor

Lyrics

Aquel amor, que marchito mi vida
Aquel amor, que fue mi perdición

Dónde andará, la prenda más querida
Donde andará, aquel aquel amor

Quiera la Virgen
Que el recuerdo de mis besos
Con amor bendiga
Que me consagre
Tan siquiera un pedacito
De su corazón

Aquel amor, que marchito mi vida
Donde andará, aquel aquel amor

(MUSICA)

Quiera la Virgen
Que el recuerdo de mis besos
Con amor bendiga
Que me consagre
Tan siquiera un pedacito
De su corazón

Aquel amor, que marchito mi vida
Donde andará, aquel aquel amor

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Composer(s)

Agustin Lara
One of Mexico's seminal songwriters during the pre-war era, Agustin Lara wrote favorites including Granada, Solamente Una Vez, Maria Bonita, Farolito, and Palabras de Mujer. Lara excelled in a variety of song styles -- ranchera, bolero, tropical songs, even the occasional tango -- and brought a cosmopolitan flair to the Old West while enervating many early Mexican films with his rich music. Born in 1897 in Mexico City (though he would often place Veracruz as his birthplace), Lara took piano lessons and ended up playing in a bordello until his father sent him to military school. He was soon back in the music world however, playing piano around Mexico City and, by 1928, having his compositions recorded. ("Imposible" was the first, by Adelaido Castelleda's orchestra.) He wrote most of his legendary songs between 1930 and 1939, while touring around South America and performing often on national radio. He also began composing for film, and contributed much to a golden era of Mexican film (basically from the mid-'30s to the late '40s) that roughly paralleled America's. During the '50s and early '60s, Lara cemented his international star status by touring Europe to wide acclaim. Though his popularity diminished in the '60s, he stepped back into the limelight several times before his death from a heart attack in 1970. Dozens of artists have performed Lara's songs, including Xavier Cugat, Desi Arnaz, Nat King Cole, Bing Crosby, Lola Beltran, and Celia Cruz.
-- John Bush, All Music Guide

continued at Wikipedia

Performer(s)

Agustin Lara
One of Mexico's seminal songwriters during the pre-war era, Agustin Lara wrote favorites including Granada, Solamente Una Vez, Maria Bonita, Farolito, and Palabras de Mujer. Lara excelled in a variety of song styles -- ranchera, bolero, tropical songs, even the occasional tango -- and brought a cosmopolitan flair to the Old West while enervating many early Mexican films with his rich music. Born in 1897 in Mexico City (though he would often place Veracruz as his birthplace), Lara took piano lessons and ended up playing in a bordello until his father sent him to military school. He was soon back in the music world however, playing piano around Mexico City and, by 1928, having his compositions recorded. ("Imposible" was the first, by Adelaido Castelleda's orchestra.) He wrote most of his legendary songs between 1930 and 1939, while touring around South America and performing often on national radio. He also began composing for film, and contributed much to a golden era of Mexican film (basically from the mid-'30s to the late '40s) that roughly paralleled America's. During the '50s and early '60s, Lara cemented his international star status by touring Europe to wide acclaim. Though his popularity diminished in the '60s, he stepped back into the limelight several times before his death from a heart attack in 1970. Dozens of artists have performed Lara's songs, including Xavier Cugat, Desi Arnaz, Nat King Cole, Bing Crosby, Lola Beltran, and Celia Cruz.
-- John Bush, All Music Guide

continued at Wikipedia
Pedro Vargas
Pedro Vargas (April 29, 1904 - October 30, 1989) was one of the most famous singers of 20th-century in Mexico.

A native of San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Vargas was a classically-trained tenor who originally sang opera but gained fame with his renditions of popular songs. He made many musical guest appearances in films from 1936 onward, but also had more substantial acting roles in a few pictures, achieving over 70 screen credits in total.

In 1942, Vargas performed at the White House for President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, one of many honors he received during his long career. He also performed in Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Puerto Rico, Uruguay and Venezuela.

Vargas died in Mexico City, Mexico at age 85.

continued at Wikipedia

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