Ta te olvide rocio durcal biography
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Ya Te Olvidé
1988 song by Rocío Dúrcal
"Ya Te Olvide" ("I Have Already Forgetten You") is a song originally recorded by Spanish singer Rocio Durcal for her studio album, Como Tu Mujer (1988).[1] The song was written and produced by the Mexican musician Marco Antonio Solís.
It was covered by Mexican singer Yuridia for her fifth studio album, Para Mí (2011). Puerto Rican singer Ivy Queen also recorded the song for Arthur Hanlon's album, Piano y Mujer II (2022). Mexican singer Natanael Cano released a corrido tumbado cover on 15 May 2024, with its music video containing footage of one of his live performances.[2]
Yuridia version
[edit]A new version of "Ya Te Olvidé" was released by singer Yuridia on October 31, 2011. It was released as the lead single of her fifth studio album, Para Mí (2011).
Music video
[edit]The official music video was released on December 7, 2011 through Yuridia's official YouTube channel.[3] In the video clip the interpreter is seen on the side of a small lake, surrounded by leafy trees, the interpreter appears in the course of the video with two dresses, first with a flowery one and a second white dress.
On November 7, 2015, the singer confirmed through her official Twitter account that the video had
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Hay que hablar de México: What outsider Rocio Durcal did for regional music
*This is the third article published through the column “Hay que hablar de México;” a column on regional Mexican music written by reporter Evelyn Salazar.*
Music is an international language that has no boundaries and no rules since anyone who enjoys music can perform it as well. This is true no matter your ethnicity or genre of music. This was the case for a young girl from Spain who later became one of the greatest singers in regional Mexican music history.
Born in Madrid, Spain as Maria de los Angeles de las Heras Ortiz, Rocio Durcal was an actress and then later became a singer. When she first started her career, she starred in the film “Marianela,” which led to seven other movies that she participated in.
But the movie that got her to show not just her ability to act, but that she had a great voice as well, was the film “Cancion de Juventud.” The movie title, accompanied by her single in the movie, was what helped her raise to fame in other countries.
Around that time, in Mexico, Durcal’s name started to become recognized. She later made the transition to singing mariachi music.
Durcal’s voice captivated the public, and, even though she was not a native person of Mexico, was welcomed with