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...
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Lucha Villa Bandas sonoras
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Filmografía: Lucha Villa canciones
| Play | Banda sonora | Película/Serie | Tipo | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Primeramente Dios | 'México de mi corazón' (Dos Mexicanas en México) | intérprete | |
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Canción Mixteca | 'México de mi corazón' (Dos Mexicanas en México) | intérprete | |
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|
Canta, Canta, Canta | Tres palomas alborotadas | intérprete | |
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|
Plegaria Guadalupana | 'México de mi corazón' (Dos Mexicanas en México) | intérprete | |
|
|
Relampago | Dos valientes | intérprete | |
|
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Tú a Mi No Me Hundes | Así del precipicio | intérprete | |
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|
Yo Sin Ti | Seis días para morir (La rabia) | intérprete | |
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Yo Sin Ti | Seis días para morir | intérprete |
