Llorando Se Fue - Other Covers

Other Covers

Prior to Kaoma's 1989 release of the song, several covers of "Llorando se fue" had been released as dance tracks:

• 1984 - Cuarteto Continental from the LP Fiesta de Cumbias, sing Julio Mau Orlandini
• 1984 - Armonía 10 from the LP El Chinchorro, Vol. 2
• 1984 - Sexteto Internacional from LP "Mas Sexteto", sing Julio Mejia
• 1984 - Tropical Pingüino
• 1984 - Wilkins from the album Una Historia Importante - 15 Grandes Exitos
• 1985 - Juan "Corazón" Ramón from the album Cada Día Mejor
• 1985 - Don Medardo y sus Player from the album Lo Mejor del Año, Vol.4
• 1985 - Vico y su Grupo Karicia from the LP Voz y sentimiento
• 1986 - Márcia Ferreira
• 1986 - Cuarteto Continente of Peru, sing Nacho Valdez, produced by Nazareno Pro.
• 1986 - Los Graduados from the album Flor de un día
• 1987 - Sonora Andacollo from the album Norte Tropical - Lambada
• 1988 - Los Hermanos Rosario from the album Otra Vez
• 1988 - Ana Morena from the compilation album Baila Baila Baila, Vol. 2
• 1988 - Sonora Junior L. Palacios from the album Que Siga La Cumbia, Vol. 3
• 1988 - Tropicalismo Apache from the album Exitos Quemantes
• 1989 - Los Flamers from the album Gran Reventon Gran, Vol. 5
• 1990 - Appears on the Sun City Girls' album Torch of the Mystics as The Shining Path
• 1990 - The tune of Sochna kya jo bhi ho ga dekha jaye ga ("Don't worry, whatever will be done, will be handled"), a Hindustani song from the Indian movie Ghayal was based on this song. The singers were Asha Bhonsle, Kumar Sanu and Shabbir Kumar.
• 1990 - Cantopop songstress Aling Choi from the album The Simple Life
• 1991 - Screechy Dan & Red Fox's "Pose Off" from the Drum Song Riddim
• 2006 - Wisin & Yandel's "Pam Pam" from the album Pa'l Mundo: Deluxe Edition
• 2009 - Bob Sinclar's "Give Me Some More," featuring DJ Roland Clark, from the album Born in 69
• 2011 - Don Omar's "Taboo" from the album Meet the Orphans
• 2011 - Jennifer Lopez's "On the Floor" from the album Love? incorporates quite a few elements
• 2011 - Anahí "Chorando se Foi" for the tour Mi Delirio World Tour.

In 1984 an upbeat version of the song introducing the accordion was released by the Peruvian group Cuarteto Continental, whose arrangements (produced by Alberto Maravi) were later copied by Kaoma. The first Portuguese translation and recording of "Llorando se fue" - as "Chorando se foi" - was released by Brazilian singer-songwriter Márcia Ferreira (with co-writer José Ari) in 1986 under her third album.