Grupo Bronco - Popular Songs

Popular Songs

  • Sergio el Bailador (Sergio the Dancer)
  • Que no Quede Huella (Don't Leave a Trace)
  • Oro (Gold)
  • Amigo Bronco (My Friend Bronco, since "Bronco" is the name of a horse as the song lyrics says)
  • Libros Tontos (Silly Books)
  • Adoro (I Adore)
  • Chocheman
  • Quiereme Como te Quiero (Love me The Way I Love You)
  • Pastillas de Amnesia (Amnesia Pills)
  • Nunca Voy a Olvidarte (I Will Never Forget You)
  • Dos Mujeres, un Camino (Two Women, One Road)
  • El Sheriff de Chocolate (Chocolate Sheriff)
  • Cuatro Caballos (Four Horses
  • Déjame Amarte Otra Vez (Let me Love you again)
  • Romantico (Romantic)
  • " Corazon Duro" (Tough Heart)
  • " Dalo Por Hecho" (Consider it Done)
  • " Perdoname" (Forgive Me)
  • " Estoy A Punto" (I'm About To)
  • " No Nos Vamos A Olvidar ( We Won't Forget Each Other)
  • " Adios" (Goodbye)
  • " Amor Sin Amor" (Love Without Love)
  • " Lagrimas Sal Y Limón" ( Tears, Salt and Lime )
  • " Se Vende Un Corazon" ( A Heart Is For Sale )
  • " Sin Volverte A Ver" (Without Seeing You Again)
  • " Botella De Olvido" (Bottle For Forgetting)
  • " Él No Sabe" (He Doesn't Know)
  • " Si te Vuelves a Enamorar (If You Fall in Love Again)
  • Espinas (Thorns)
  • "zapatos de tacon" (High Heels)
  • Muérdeme (Bite Me)
  • Mis Botas y Sombrero (My Boots and Hat)

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Famous quotes containing the words popular and/or songs:

    “That popular fable of the sot who was picked up dead-drunk in the street, carried to the duke’s house, washed and dressed and laid in the duke’s bed, and, on his waking, treated with all obsequious ceremony like the duke, and assured that he had been insane, owes its popularity to the fact that it symbolizes so well the state of man, who is in the world a sort of sot, but now and then wakes up, exercises his reason and finds himself a true prince.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “Music is so much a part of their daily lives that if an Indian visits another reservation one of the first questions asked on his return is: “What new songs did you learn?””
    —Federal Writers’ Project Of The Wor, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)