Spanish christmas song about a donkey

José (@_jaaay6) December 25, 2017Next stop? Another one of our unmissable Latino Christmas songs, “El Burrito Sabanero” by La Rondallita. And while you might already be singing its iconic “Tuki, tuki, tuki, tuki” in your head, do you know the song’s fascinating origin story? Venezuelan composer Hugo Blanco wrote the hit in 1972, choosing folk singer compatriota Simon Díaz to record it as “El Burro de Belén.” However, in 1976, Blanco got the idea for children to record it instead, bringing in 14 child singers from the Coro Infantil Venezuela and calling the new group La Rondallita. As you may know, the new recording was a massive, timeless hit.“El Burrito Sabanero” includes lyrics like, “I’m on my way to Bethlehem with my little donkey” and “I’m singing with my cuatro [instrument], my donkey keeps walking,” which represents someone riding their donkey to Bethlehem, the birthplace of Jesus Christ.Although one of the child singers in the recording, Ricardo Cuenci, told BBC he never received royalties, he still described feeling “fulfilled by every child in the world that listens to the song and is filled with happiness.”Listen to “El Burrito Sabanero” by La Rondallita on Spotify.3. “Feliz Navidad” by José FelicianoPuerto Rican singer-songwriter José Feliciano gifted us his “Feliz Navidad” masterpiece in 1970, and Nochebuena hasn’t been the same since. Originally released as part of his Christmas album, “Feliz Navidad,” the massive hit initially accompanied cover songs like “Jingle Bells” and “Silent Night.” However, the half-Spanish, half-English “Feliz Navidad” resonated the most, becoming a bilingual classic that brought in strums from a cuatro instrument. Still topping the charts every time Christmas roll around, the song features straightforward, very-singable lyrics like “Feliz Navidad, próspero año y felicidad” and “I wanna wish you a Merry Christmas.” And while the lyrics may be simple, they have a lot of heart. Feliciano once described the song’s writing process to NPR: “It was expressing the joy that I felt on Christmas and the fact that I felt very lonely. I missed my family.”Listen to “Feliz Navidad” by José Feliciano on Spotify.4. “Ven A Mi Casa Esta Navidad” by Fuerza Regida Did you know that Fuerza Regida has a Christmas album? Well, if you didn’t know, consider this our gift to you— ¡Feliz Navidad! In all seriousness, though, their 2020 festive album, “Navidad Con La Regida,” is an instant classic, giving us Jesús Ortiz Paz’s voice on traditional tunes like “Burrito Sabanero” and the classic Los Bukis go-to, “Navidad Sin Ti.” We recommend you checking out Fuerza Regida’s entire Christmas “popurri” performance, which shows the Regional Mexican band vocalizing, strumming their guitars, and playing the sousaphone around a Christmas tree while wearing festive sweaters.While the entire 11-minute holiday

Mash-up is perfect to play during your Christmas parties, we especially love their version of classic 1973 villancico “Ven A Mi Casa Esta Navidad” by Luis Aguilé. With lyrics like, “You, who are far from your friends, your country, and your home… Come to my house this Christmas,” the track represents the true meaning of the season.Listen to “Ven A Mi Casa Esta Navidad” by Fuerza Regida on Spotify.5. “24 de Diciembre” by Juan GabrielIs it a timeless Latino Christmas song playlist without “24 de Diciembre” by El Divo de Juárez himself? We don’t think so. Released in 1996 as part of Juan Gabriel‘s “25 Aniversario 1971-1996” collection album, “24 de Diciembre” is an upbeat song about being in love on Christmas. The lyrics, penned by Juan Gabriel, describe with romanticism: “Every night that I’m with you seems like the first night… Every [December] 24, I say, ‘I was so lucky to find love.'” This is a song to belt out while cheering with ponche crema, watching your grandparents non-ironically sing it to each other with love. Speaking about how “One December 24, you revived my heart,” this song is joyous, romantic, and everything that we treasure Navidad for. Also, it probably sends you major flashbacks to your childhood sleeping on two chairs in the family party, so there’s that!Listen to “24 de Diciembre” by Juan Gabriel on Spotify.6. “Blanca Navidad” by Kenia OsWe’re loving Mexican singer Kenia Os‘s pop-tinged version of “Blanca Navidad,” otherwise known as the Spanish version of Christmas carol “White Christmas.” Interestingly, “White Christmas” was written by American composer Irving Berlin in 1940 while staying at La Quinta Hotel in La Quinta, California or the Arizona Biltmore Hotel in Phoenix, Arizona (it’s a subject of much-debate). Either way, it was warm… which makes sense why Berlin was “dreaming of a white Christmas” with powdery snow.The Spanish version of the villancico, titled “Blanca Navidad,” has brought us tons of beautiful covers from artists like Luis Miguel, Matisse, and more. With lyrics like, “Oh, white Christmas, I dream with the snow around me… It’s a message of peace and pure love,” the Spanish adaptation might be even more profound. Plus, Kenia Os’s cover, recorded especially for Spotify Singles Holiday, is cozy with glimmering notes on a synth— A.K.A., perfect for playing at your Christmas dinner.Listen to “Blanca Navidad” by Kenia OS on Spotify.7. “Santa Claus Llegó A La Ciudad” by Luis MiguelWhen Christmastime is upon us, does anyone else go straight to that treasured 2006 Luis Miguel holiday album, “Navidades”? The album will always be fire, bringing in big-band, jazzy influences, tons of brass instrumentation, and snowy, Christmas-y glamour. Bringing in Frank Sinatra vibes, Luis Miguel recorded tons

Of our kids play the part as the Little Drummer Boy. What Child is This?This Christmas hymn was written by William Chatterton Dix, in 1865. It is described as a soulful hymn. Silent Night Silent Night is a sacred song. Do you know that this song is only sung on Christmas Eve in Germany?O, Holy NightWhat a powerful Christmas hymn. There is nothing more powerful than someone singing O, Holy Night. But you may need the Christmas song lyrics! The Holly and The IvyThe Holly and the Ivy is almost 1,000 years old and is believed to have originated from the Pagan descent. I Heard the Bells on Christmas DayFirst published in 1864 composed by John B. Calkin and written by Henry W. Longfellow. It was written during the American Civil War during a stressful time. Do You Hear What I HearEveryone loves “Do You Hear What I Hear?” It’s a popular Christmas song with a catchy tune which makes it fun to hear and sing. I Saw Three ShipsIt is unclear who originally wrote and composed the Christmas song lyrics to I Saw Three Ships, but it is believed to have been written as an English carol back in the Victorian Era. Good King WenceslasJohn Mason Neale first published “Good King Wenceslas” in 1853. I love that it talks about generosity and kindness in these Christmas song lyrics. Oh the Holly She Bears a BerryAnother great hymn that focuses on our Savior during the Christmas season. More Christmas Song Lyrics You Don’t Want to MissMele Kalikimaka (A Hawaiian Song)A family favorite in our home. Be sure to print these Christmas song lyrics to see if you have what it takes to speak Hawaiian. Feliz NavidadTest up on your Spanish as you sing the Christmas song lyrics from Feliz Navidad!

You to pick up bananas in a wide range. (Boost: The effect will last longer.)"[3]Gallery[edit] A Banana Fairy in the 101% ending of Donkey Kong 64 Donkey Kong 64 menu sprite Names in other languages[edit]LanguageNameMeaningNotesJapaneseバナナフェアリー[4]Banana FearīBanana FairyFrenchFée Banane[?]Banana FairyItalianFata Banana[6]Banana FairyDonkey Kong 64Fata Abrabanana[7][8]Abra-banana fairy; portmanteau of "abracadabra" and "banana"Donkey Konga 2, Donkey Kong Jet RaceSpanishHada Banana[5]Banana FairyReferences[edit]^ 1999. Donkey Kong 64 instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 11.^ Barton, Jeff, Mario De Govia, and Donato Tica (December 1, 1999). Donkey Kong 64 Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 0-7615-2279-4. Page 15.^ 2007. Donkey Kong Barrel Blast instruction booklet. Nintendo of America. Page 17.^ 2004. Donkey Konga 2: Hit Song Parade instruction booklet. Nintendo. Page 19.^ Hada Banana y Princesa Hada Banana. Guías Nintendo (European Spanish). Retrieved July 4, 2024.^ Donkey Kong 64 instruction booklet (English-Italian) (JPG). Italian. Page 29.^ Donkey Konga 2 Italian instruction booklet (JPG). Italian. Page 15.^ 2007. Donkey Kong Jet Race Italian manual. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 16.[Edit] Donkey Kong 64ProtagonistsPlayable charactersDonkey Kong • Diddy Kong • Lanky Kong • Tiny Kong • Chunky Kong • Krushaa • Klaptrapb • MariocNon-playable charactersB. Locker • Banana Fairy • Banana Fairy Princess • Beanstalk • Beetle • Buzzard • Candy Kong • Funky Kong • Ice Creature • K. Lumsy • Llama • Mermaid • Microphone • Mini-Car • Owl • Professor Cranky Kong • Rabbit • Scoff • Seal • Snide • Troff • Worm • Wrinkly KongAnimal FriendsRambi • Enguarde • Squawks • LightfishAntagonistsBossesArmy Dillo • Dogadon • Toy Monster • Mad Jack • Puftoss • Giant Spider • King Kut Out • King Krusha K. RoolEnemiesBat • Block • Book • Buzzard • Donkey Kongc • Firec • Fireballc • Flame • Fly • Ghost • Giant Viking Kremling

Cast & crewUser reviewsTriviaFAQTV Movie1977TV-G30mAn outcast donkey in Roman era Judea with overlong ears finds his destiny on the way to Bethlehem.An outcast donkey in Roman era Judea with overlong ears finds his destiny on the way to Bethlehem.An outcast donkey in Roman era Judea with overlong ears finds his destiny on the way to Bethlehem.43User reviews8Critic reviewsMore like thisRankin Bass made a lot of fine Christmas specials for kids. I know that every Christmas we are treated to all those classic animated cartoons like Rudolph and Santa and of course the Charlie Brown show, OH AND LETS NOT FORGET ITS A WONDERFUL LIFE. I'm a Sergeant in the US Army and I remember seeing this special about Nestor vaguely when I was a kid. I was stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas in the Christmas of 95 and happened to catch it again on the Fox network I believe. I am a tough, professional soldier who fought in Desert Storm, and yet I almost cried watching this again. Poor little Nestor and the pain he had to suffer. His mother froze to death protecting him. She made the greatest sacrifice for her baby. I cannot help but think how many children are abused like Nestor was. This story, to me anyway, is a parable about child abuse. I read other accounts of people who cried when they saw it and that is exactly how it affected me. Nestor ultimately leads Mary and Joseph to Bethleham where our Savior is born. That is the beautiful part of the story and it is moving, but its also very sad as well.dtucker86Oct 12, 2003PermalinkFAQ2Contribute to this pageSuggest an edit or add missing contentBy what name was Nestor, the Long-Eared Christmas Donkey (1977) officially released in Canada in English?AnswerEdit pageMore to explore

Lyrics of Dominick The Donkey by Lou MontechorusHey! Chingedy ching (hee-haw, hee-haw)Chingedy ching (hee-haw, hee-haw)The Italian Christmas donkey(La-la-la, la-la la-la la-la)(La-la-la, la-la la-la-oh-ee-da)verseSanta's got a little friend, his name is DominickThe cutest little donkey, you′ll never see him kickWhen Santa visits his paisons, with Dominick he'll beBecause the reindeer cannot climb the hills of ItalychorusHey! Chingedy ching (hee-haw, hee-haw)Chingedy ching (hee-haw, hee-haw)The Italian Christmas donkey(La-la-la, la-la la-la la-la)(La-la-la, la-la la-la-oh-ee-da)verseJingle bells around his feet, and presents on the sledHey! Look at the mayor′s derby on top of Dominick′s headA pair of shoes for Louie and a dress for JosephineThe labels on the inside says they're made in BrooklynchorusHey! Chingedy ching (hee-haw, hee-haw)Chingedy ching (hee-haw, hee-haw)The Italian Christmas donkey(La-la-la, la-la la-la la-la)(La-la-la, la-la la-la-oh-ee-da)verseChildren sing and clap their hands, and Dominick starts to danceThey talk Italian to him, and he even understandsCummares and cumpares do the dance 'a tarantell′When Santa Nicola comes to town and brings 'u ciucciariell′chorusHey! Chingedy ching (hee-haw, hee-haw)Chingedy ching (hee-haw, hee-haw)The Italian Christmas donkey(La-la-la, la-la la-la la-la)(La-la-la, la-la la-la-oh-ee-da)outroWriter(s): Ray Allen, Wandra Merrell, Sam Saltzberg