About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 111. Not illustrated. Chapters: Enrique Guzman, Alicia Villarreal, Lorenzo Negrete, Ana Gabriel, Maria Victoria, Erasmo Catarino, Ely Guerra, Emmanuel, Rafael Negrete, Laura Leon, Imanol Landeta, Noel Schajris, Edith Marquez, Brissia Mayagoitia, Paquita La Del Barrio, Marcelo Trevino, Diana Reyes, Johnny Laboriel, Amandititita, Sergio Villa, Cornelio Reyna, Denisse Guerrero, Ivan Lopez, Alexander Acha, Jay de La Cueva, Jesus Zavala, Pablo Portillo, Alondra, Fernando de La Mora, David Cavazos, El Coyote, Oscar Chavez, Rosalia Valdes, Tona La Negra, Martin Thulin, Andrea Gonzalez Romo, Olivia Molina, Yolanda Del Rio, Sonia Lopez, Daniel Esquivel, M'balia Marichal, Chucho Navarro, Alfredo Gil, Patricia Munoz. Excerpt: Alicia Villarreal (born Martha Alicia Villarreal Esparza on August 31, 1974, in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico) is a Mexican Latin Grammy award-winning singer. Villarreal first performed the song Mundo De Juguetes at Pipo, a national TV show her parents took her to. Her first professional performance was at a church fundraiser. In 1995, Grupo Limite, group of Musica Grupera with her as lead singer, started touring with the more famous Grupo Bronco. Among their songs were "Acariciame," "Te Aprovechas" and "Solo Contigo." Grupo Limite released six albums altogether, including a live CD recorded in Mexico City. In 2001, Alicia released her first solo album in the ranchera style titled Soy Lo Prohibido. It launched the single Te Quedo Grande la Yegua. In it, she sings to her man, telling him that she is too much woman for him to handle. In 2004, after parting ways with her bandmates, she released her second solo album entitled Cuando el Corazon se Cruza. The album was produced by her current husband, Cruz Martinez, and they wrote several of the songs together. The album has garnered her several awards. Alicia Villarreal per...