A few months later, however, the Peruvian singer decided to withdraw the complaint because experts indicated that there was nothing copied in the lyrics nor in the chorus. The Peruvian singer and composer Sergio Pelo D'ambrosio Robles reported that the song "Bailando" (signed by the Cuban Descemer Bueno) by Enrique Iglesias, copied the intro and the chorus of his song "Lejos de ti". He termed it as one of his favorites from the album. In an interview Iglesias gave to Univision Musica, backstage at the Premios lo Nuestro he told the reporter that when Bueno presented the song to him, he initially did not like it and did not want to record it.
MEANING OF BAILANDO SONG PLUS
According to the IFPI, Bailando was the tenth best-selling song of 2014 with 8 million units (sales plus track-equivalent streams) worldwide. The original Spanish version of "Bailando" served as the theme song of the soap opera Reina de Corazones which aired on Telemundo. Iglesias also released two Portuguese versions of the song: one version of the song in Portuguese destined for Brazilian market with additional vocals by Brazilian singer Luan Santana, and the other Portuguese version destined for the Portuguese market featured the additional vocals of the Portuguese singer Mickael Carreira. The Spanglish version features Jamaican singer Sean Paul. Īs of 24 August 2014, there are three other versions of the song that have been released to the music market besides the original Spanish version. "Bailando" was produced by Carlos Paucar. 1 on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart. Shortly afterward, the official version of the song was released by Universal Republic Records as the sixth single from the album. Written by Iglesias with long-time collaborator Descemer Bueno, the first version was released with Cuban artists Bueno and Gente de Zona. "Dancing") is a song by Spanish singer-songwriter Enrique Iglesias for his tenth studio album Sex and Love (2014). "Bailando" (Portugal Portuguese Ver.) on YouTube "Bailando" (Brazilian Portuguese Ver.) on YouTube After all your tears / After all that pain’s all clear / Mama, after all them years / We can start all over again / Mama, and now it all makes sense / Letting go is never the end / Mama, we can love again / This is where freedom begins Mama.Cover of the Spanish version by Enrique Iglesias featuring Descemer Bueno and Gente de Zona Something of an enlightened follow-up to her earlier song, “ Single Ladies (Put a Ring On It),” which was about the importance of sealing a relationship with marriage and commitment, “Ring Off” is an open letter to her mom praising her for the courage in freeing herself from her marriage when it had clearly stopped working. In it, she sheds light on a personal issue that’s long interested her fans but that she’s almost never addressed directly: the divorce of her parents Tina and Mathew Knowles in 2011 after allegations of cheating on his part. As has been her policy throughout her career, Beyoncé has mostly responded to any media speculation about her marriage and family this year with resounding silence, which makes the candidness on “Ring Off,” on which she's listed as a co-writer and producer, all the more fascinating. The first word on “Ring Off” is Mama, and it’s clear right away that this track will radiate around her family life, which after the infamous elevator incident involving her sister back in May and rumors of her impending divorce from Jay Z, has found itself under an ever-increasing amount of scrutiny.