Popurrí y Sentimiento

Homenaje A Leo Dan: Yo Sé Que No Es Feliz / Como Te Extraño corazón / Te He Prometido / Esa Pared

YA TE OLVIDÉ (Rocio Dúrcal Cover)

YA LO SÉ QUE TÚ TE VAS

Popurrí Leo Dan: Cómo Te Extraño Mi Amor/Te He Prometido/Qué Tiene la Niña/Yo Sé Que No Es Feliz/Esa Pared/Toquen Mariachis, Canten (Desde el Metropolitan)

Cinematic orchestral piano music

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Keys To Inspiration

Story
Heartbeats in the Cloud... A love story in the age of Wi-Fi.
In the floating city of Neonetia, where buildings were giant routers and squares were called "Coverage Zones," lived Lía, a designer of emotional holograms. Her job was to create emojis that not only expressed feelings, but also transmitted them directly to the recipient's heart. Each emoji had a frequency, a vibration, a melody.
Lía didn't believe in traditional love. She said that bonds were built with sincere likes, with memes shared at just the right time, with replies that arrived before the other person finished typing. Her heart was synchronized with the network, and her soul was hosted in a private cloud.
One day, while testing a new "luminous nostalgia" emoji, she received an unexpected like. It wasn't just any like: it had an old-fashioned, almost analog code signature. It came from a profile with no filters, no stories, no followers. The name: Kael_404.
Intrigued, Lía tracked the signal. Kael lived in the Dead Zone, a neighborhood without stable Wi-Fi, where people still looked into each other's eyes to say "I love you." He was a restorer of digital memories: he recovered deleted messages, pixelated photos, and songs that had been silenced by algorithms.
They met on a video call that took 17 seconds to load. It was the silence between frames that made them fall in love. Each lag was a poetic pause. Each reconnection, a promise.
But love in the age of Wi-Fi isn't easy.
When the signal dropped, Lía felt like Kael was disappearing. When Kael didn't respond with emojis, she doubted his feelings. And Kael, who didn't understand the language of likes, suffered when he saw Lía sharing hearts with other profiles.
One day, during a solar storm that shut down the global grid for 24 hours, Lía walked to the Dead Zone. No GPS, no notifications, no filters. There, Kael was waiting for her with a box of restored memories: her first message, her first emoji, her first "you make me vibrate."
They hugged without Wi-Fi. And for the first time, love didn't depend on a signal.
Since then, Lía designed a new series of emojis: "Offline Emojis." They weren't sent over the internet. They were drawn by hand, delivered in person, and only worked if the other person was nearby.
Because at Neonetia, they learned that the strongest love isn't the one that goes viral, but the one that survives when everything goes offline.

🎶 Listen 💫 Share 💬 Comment  ➕📃🎧 Add to your playlists...  Because this journey is meaningless without you... Thank you for being here...   J. Bilbao

Sonic Universe

Heartbeats in the Cloud

Y Como Es El - Jose Luis Perales | Piano Instrumental

Selecto Instrumental de Juan Gabriel, Vol. 1

Hasta Que Te Conoci

Querida

Selecto Instrumental de Jose Jose, Vol. 1

Lo Pasado Pasado

Vol.8

Desir Porque No Quieres  / Tu Llegaste Cuando Menos Te Esperaba / Mary Es Mi Amor (Mix Leo Dan)

Juan Gabriel is one of Mexico's most successful vocalists. A six-time Grammy nominee, Gabriel has sold 30-million copies of his albums and has performed sold-out concerts throughout the world. In addition to recording numerous hits on his own, he has produced albums for Rocio Durcal, Lucha Villa, Lola Beltran, and Paul Anka. His songs have been covered by a lengthy list of Latin artists, including Ana Gabriel (no relation), Rocio Durcal, Isabel Pantoja, Raúl Di Blasio, Marc Anthony, and Son del Son, the latter group having released two albums comprised entirely of Gabriel material, Costumbres and Son de Juan. The recipient of the ASCAP Songwriter of the Year Award in 1995, Gabriel was inducted into the Billboard Latin Music Hall of Fame the following year. During an interview shortly after his induction, Gabriel said, "I compose songs with a lot of simplicity because my school has been the streets and people have been my books." The youngest of ten children, Gabriel (born Alberto Aguilera Valadez) was raised in the border town of Juarez by his mother, who worked as a housekeeper.(He now owns the mansion in which she worked.) Singing from earliest memory, Gabriel was already writing his own songs by the age of 13. Changing his name to Adam Luna, Gabriel began singing in the nightclubs of Juarez's downtown strip in his teens. One nightspot, El Noa Noa, was later immortalized in one of his most popular tunes. Gabriel later moved to Mexico City, changed his name again to Juan Gabriel, and in 1971 recorded his first hit, "No Tengo Dinero" (I Have No Money). Over the next 14 years, he rose to international recognition, appearing in such films as Nobleza Ranchera, Del Otro Lado del Puente, and Es Mi Vida. By 1985, he had sold an estimated 20 million records. Just as his career reached its peak, Gabriel had a major conflict with BMG over control of his copyrights. Over the next eight years, he refused to record any new material. He finally reached a compromise with BMG in 1994, and quickly made up for lost time. In 1995, three of his songs reached the Top 40 of Billboard's Latin radio charts. While his own recording of "El Palo" (The Stick) reached number one, cover versions of his songs -- "Como la Luna" (Like the Moon) by Banda Maguey and "No Tengo Dinero" by Ana Gabriel -- also performed well. During the next few years, he averaged a new album every year, including Querida, Por los Siglos, and Inocente de Ti, which was issued in 2010. For the next few years, Gabriel allowed his label to release several compilations while he spent his time touring and producing other artists. In 2013, he returned to the great Bellas Artes Theater in Mexico to celebrate 40 years in music. En Vivo Desde Bellas Artes was released in a number of packages in the summer of 2014. In January of 2015, Gabriel was nominated to the Latin Songwriter's Hall of Fame; in February, Los Dúo, his first studio album in five years, appeared. A collection of his hits sung in duet with a wide variety of Latin music all-stars including Juanes, the set topped the Latin charts. Los Dúo, Vol. 2 followed in December. It featured the singer with Marc Anthony, Laura Pausini, J Balvin, Alejandro Fernández, Joan Sebastian (recorded shortly before his death), and others. Los Dúo, Vol. 2 entered numerous Latin album charts in the top spot and also spawned sales of its predecessor; the two volumes alternated weeks in the number one spot at the beginning of 2016. In August, Gabriel released the double-length Vestido de Etiqueta por Eduardo Magallanes to celebrate his 45th anniversary as a recording artist. Titled for the longstanding arranger, the set contained 34 classics from the singer's catalog reimagined with a symphony orchestra as accompaniment. The songs were performed in a wide variety of rhythmic styles including milonga, Cuban son, salsa, tango, and huapango. Upon release, the album entered the Latin Albums chart at number one; it was his third such entry in a single year.

Hasta Que Te Conoci

Juan Gabriel

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