Lágrimas
Lágrimas may refer to:
En éxtasis
En éxtasis (English: "In ecstasy") is the fourth studio album by Mexican singer Thalía. The album was released in 1995 and soon became a huge success in Latin America and other countries. This is the first album Thalía recorded on the company EMI Music. This is also her first international release.
"En éxtasis" produced seven hit singles, received several certifications and consolidated her career, projecting Thalia as an international superstar. The lead single "Piel Morena" was a huge hit around the world, peaking at number one in over 25 countries, while the single "Maria la del Barrio" was a popularity phenom. The album was nominated for Pop Album of the Year at the Lo Nuestro Awards of 1996.
Production and content
"En Éxtasis" was produced by the Mexican producer Oscar López, except for the songs "Piel Morena" and "Me Faltas Tú", which were produced by Emilio Estefan and Kike Santander.
The album includes several cover songs:
Lágrimas (JD Natasha song)
"Lágrimas" was the first single of JD Natasha's first album Imperfecta-Imperfect. The single was an international hit, ranking at number 14 on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart for 3 weeks in 2004. The song was co-written by Martin Chan (Volumen Cero) and Natasha and brought her first notoriety.
On 2005, "Lágrimas" was nominated in the 6th Annual Latin Grammy Awards in the category of "Rock Song".
Track listing
Video
The video was directed by Pablo Croce and taped in an old mansion in Argentina; in the video, Natasha is fighting with her inner voices and playing her song with an amazing feeling. The video was a hit in Pepsi Musica and MTV International. The video peaked number one on MTV Español.
References
SH1
SH1 can refer to:
See also
SH1 (classification)
SH1 is a Paralympic shooting classification.
Sport
Athletes in this Paralympic shooting sport class either shoot with a pistol or a rifle. They do not require a shooting stand, because their arms are affected by impairment to a lesser extent and allow for sufficient support of the pistol or rifle. Eligible pistol shooters, for example, have an impaired non-shooting arm, such as amputation or muscle weakness.
Becoming classified
Sub-classifications A, B and C define wheelchair backrest height depending on back and pelvic strength per athlete. Ambulant or wheelchair using shooters regardless of sub-classifications A, B or C shoot together in this class.
Classification is handled by International Paralympic Committee Shooting.
IPC Shooting Classification Rules and Regulations
The IPC Shooting Classification Rules and Regulations were published and came into force on May 2012. The rules reflect the wording of the IPC Classification Code and are a revised version of the previous IPC Classification Rules.
Podcasts:
