Альбомы исполнителя
Lucha Villa y Aida Remastered
2023 · альбом
Mi Mexico Querido Remastered
2023 · альбом
Interpreta a Juan Gabriel
2023 · альбом
Vol. 3
2023 · альбом
Popurrí Jalisco
2021 · сингл
La Gira (Popurrí)
2021 · сингл
Mi Mexico Querido
2020 · альбом
No Discutamos
2018 · сингл
Que viva Chihuahua!
2014 · альбом
Imposible Olvidarte
2012 · альбом
Éxitos
2012 · альбом
La Rueda
2010 · альбом
Mala Noche
2010 · альбом
Ojitos Pajaritos
2010 · альбом
Parece Que Fue Ayer
2010 · альбом
Qué te Falta Mujer
2010 · альбом
Colección De Oro: Con Mariachi, Vol. 1
2009 · альбом
Colección De Oro: Con Mariachi, Vol. 2
2009 · альбом
Colección De Oro: Con Mariachi, Vol. 3
2009 · альбом
Похожие исполнители
Mariachi Vargas De Tecalitlán
Исполнитель
Yolanda Del Rio
Исполнитель
Lola Beltrán
Исполнитель
Cuco Sánchez
Исполнитель
Las Hermanas Núñez
Исполнитель
Los Dandys
Исполнитель
Paquita La Del Barrio
Исполнитель
Pedro Vargas
Исполнитель
Beatriz Adriana
Исполнитель
Miguel Aceves Mejia
Исполнитель
El Piporro
Исполнитель
Amalia Mendoza
Исполнитель
Jorge Negrete
Исполнитель
Aida Cuevas
Исполнитель
Mariachi Sol De Mexico
Исполнитель
Guadalupe Pineda
Исполнитель
Estela Nuñez
Исполнитель
Javier Solís
Исполнитель
Биография
Mexico's most famous ranchera singer, Lucha Villa earned more notice than Lola Beltran thanks to a long, successful film career in addition to her recording work. Born in the Chihuahua state town of Ciudad Camargo in the mid-'30s, young Luz Elena Bejarano entered a number of talent contests and was dubbed Lucha Villa by television producer Luis Dillon (the name is a contraction of Pancho Villa and the Chihuahua village where he spent time). Her biggest early hit was a version of the José Alfredo Jiménez standard "Media Vuelta," and after several minor film roles, she became a star with the 1965 cockfighting feature El Gallo de Oro. As with her music, Villa specialized in rural and ranchera pictures, a genre especially connected to American audiences familiar with Westerns. During the 1960s, '70s, and '80s, she recorded dozens of albums and appeared in dozens of pictures, including the 1973 screwball comedy Mecánica Nacional, which won the Ariel award (Mexico's version of the Oscar). She also recorded songbook tributes to Jiménez and Juan Gabriel, and was saluted herself by Gabriel for his 1996 Las Tres Señoras (with Lola Beltran and Amalia Mendoza). Villa continued performing even after suffering a heart attack during surgery in 1997. ~ John Bush, Rovi