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February 22, 2011

Crónicas de Sudáfrica!!!! EMBEDDED IN NEW SECURE HTTPS! Gracias Tantek

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Te adorare - Demasiado Corazon - Manuel Bandera ayyyyyyyyyyyy!

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Sex

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Facebook Yesterday and Today (2.22.11) Argentina Edition

Facebook Yesterday and Today (2.22.11) Dampira Edition Today

Yesterday

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El_Overo_Rosario

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Tangazo Imprecionante, es LA MEJORRRRRRRRRRR - Nelly Omar

Tangazo Imprecionante, es LA MEJORRRRRRRRRRR

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mandinga y cura

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que paquete

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February 21, 2011

Alphonse Mucha was NO SLAV

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NORO MORALES Tea for Two - para mi mia

vienen un poco de té conmigo, mia. Estoy desnuda. no es tan malo como suena.

para mi mia
Noro Osvaldo Morales (January 4, 1911, Puerto de Tierra - January 16, 1964, San Juan) was a Puerto Rican pianist and bandleader. Morales learned several instruments as a child. He played in Venezuela from 1924 to 1930, then returned to Puerto Rico to play with Rafaél Muñoz. He emigrated to New York City in 1935, and played there with Alberto Socarras and Augusto Cohen. In 1939, he and brothers Humberto and Esy put together the Brothers Morales Orchestra. He released the tune "Serenata Ritmica" on Decca Records in 1942, which catapulted him to fame in the mambo and rumba music world; his band rivaled Machito's in popularity in New York in the 1940s. In 1960 Morales returned to Puerto Rico and played locally; he also worked with Machito, Tito Rodríguez, José Luis Moneró, Chano Pozo, Willie Rosario and Tito Puente. Among the musicians who played in Morales' orchestra were Ray Santos, Jorge López, Rafí Carrero, Juancito Torres, Pin Madera, Ralph Kemp, Pepito Morales, Carlos Medina, Lidio Fuentes, Simón Madera, Ana Carrero, and Vitín Avilés.

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