Dos Cruces

About Dos Cruces

"Dos cruces" is famous Spanish bolero composed by Carmelo Larrea in 1952. The song earned Larrea his second golden record in 1954. Originally entitled "Soledad" (Solitude), it was first recorded by Jorge Gallarzo. Over 80 artists have performed the song ever since, including Niño de Murcia (1957), Angelillo (1958), Caterina Valente (1958), José Feliciano (1965), Los Relámpagos (1965), Umberto Marcato (1958), Milton Nascimento (1972), Ney Matogrosso (1975), and Nana Mouskouri (1990) and Roberto Alagna (2011). The lyrics begin "Sevilla tuvo que ser, con su lunita plateada..." and tell of the moonlit skyline of Seville witnessing the love of a couple. more »

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Spanish

 Watch: New Singing Lesson Videos Can Make Anyone A Great Singer

Sevilla tuvo que ser
Con su lunita estrellada
Testigo de nuestro amor
Bajo la noche calalda.
why nos quisimos los dos
Con un amor sin pecado,
Pero el destino ha querido
Que vivamos separados.

Estan clavadas dos cruces
En el monte del olvido
Por dos amores que han muerto
Sin haberse comprendido.
Estan clavadas dos cruces
En el monte del olvido
Por dos amores que han muerto
Que son el tuyo why el mio.

¡Ay! barrio de Santa Cruz
¡Ay! plaza de Doña Elvira
Os vuelvo yo a recordar
why me parece mentira
Ya todo aquello pasó,
Todo quedó en el olvido
Nuestras promesas de amores
En el aire se han perdido.

Estan clavadas dos cruces
En el monte del olvido
Por dos amores que han muerto
Sin haberse comprendido.
Estan clavadas dos cruces
En el monte del olvido
Por dos amores que han muerto
Que son el tuyo why el mio.

Que son el tuyo why el mio.

 Watch: New Singing Lesson Videos Can Make Anyone A Great Singer

Nana Mouskouri

Nana Mouskouri (Greek: Nάνα Μούσχουρη, pronounced [ˈnana ˈmusxuɾi]), born Iōánna Moúschouri (Greek: Ιωάννα Μούσχουρη, [ioˈana ˈmusxuɾi] on October 13, 1934, in Chania, Crete, Greece) is a Greek singer who has sold between 200 and 300 million records worldwide, being one of the best-selling female artists of all time in a career spanning over five decades. She was known as "Nána" to her friends and family as a child. Note that in Greek her surname is pronounced with the stress on the first syllable – MOOS-hoo-ree – rather than the second. more »

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