Abraham Quintanilla: Last News

Thania Garcia At the core of Selenidad — the enduring tribute to Latina superstar Selena Quintanilla — is the shared relatability to her story and of course, the Queen of Tejano’s transcendent vocals. Now, 27 years after her death, subsequent generations get to experience “new music” from the singer with “Moonchild Mixes,” out today (Aug. 26) via Warner Music Latina. Containing 13 songs in total, 10 of which are new variations of tracks from Selena’s catalog, “Moonchild” was produced by Selena’s brother and original Selena y Los Dinos composer/bass player/producer, A.B. Quintanilla III. “Moonchild” pulls from the band’s 1998 “Preciosa” album, refashioning the songs “Carino Mio,” “Sabes” and the album’s lead single “Como Te Quiero,” which received three different remixes including a pop, cumbia and regional Mexican rendition.

Jennifer Lopez is going to have a Selena reunion on an upcoming new movie!

Selena Quintanilla’s death on March 31st at the age of 23. The event was a before and after moment for her loved ones and millions of fans, who still remember Selena fondly and continue to listen to her music. This March 31st, plenty of tributes were shared online, including one written by Chris Perez, Selena’s husband, who discussed her light and thanked her family for the years they enjoyed together.

Sasha Montenegro, the Mexican actress known for her work in the ‘70s and ‘80s, has died at the age of 78. Montenegro was battling lung cancer and experienced a brain hemorrhage this past Wednesday. She was 78 years old.

Julio Iglesias is ready to tell his story. Netflix revealed that they have reached an agreement with the legendary 80 year-old singer to bring his life to the screen.

Selena Quintanilla’s new single “Como Te Quiero Yo A Ti” is available on all music platforms as part of her posthumous upcoming album “Moonchild Mixes,” set to be released in August 26. Thanks to the Quintanilla family and the love and support of Selena’s OG fandom, her legacy is still alive; however, many people have mixed feelings and have accused the Quintanilla estate of exploiting the late singer’s name.During a recent interview with Good Morning America, Selena’s siblings Suzette and A.B. Quintanilla spoke about the new track and what they think about people believing they are profiting off the “La Reina de Tex-Mex.”Referring to the songs in the album, A.B.

Selena Quintanilla! 27 years after the “Queen of Tejano music” passed, the entertainment industry continues showering her with tributes and posthumous awards, her fandom keeps her songs playing, and the Quintanilla family preserving her name and image to the core. Selena Quintanilla, one of the most celebrated Mexican-American entertainers, would have been celebrating her 51st birthday on Friday, April 16, 2022.

Selena Quintanilla-Pérez’s legacy has continued to live on in the entertainment industry decades after her death — but a new project spearheaded by her brother is causing fans to retaliate online!

Selena Quintanilla’s dad Abraham Quintanilla, recently revealed that a new album of his late daughter would be released in April. The singer-songwriter and producer told Latin Groove News that the upcoming project is being produced by Warner Music and will contain 13 songs.Quintanilla also said that his son A.B. Quintanilla worked on the album while Suzette Quintanilla took charge of the creative process.

after her murder. However, some fans aren’t happy with the project and feel that her family is exploiting the Texas-born starlet — who was shot in 1995 by crazed fan Yolanda Saldívar — for profit. Selena’s brother, A.B.

A new album from Selena Quintanilla will be released in April via Warner Music, the musician's father Abraham Quintanilla said during a recent Facebook Live interview with Latin Groove News. The as-yet-untitled project will feature 13 ballads and cumbias, 10 of which have never been previously released; the other three songs will be updated with new arrangements crafted by Selena's brother, A.B.

already (hi, guilty!) and you're now on a quest to find out what happened to the IRL counterparts of every one of the show's characters (that's half the fun of watching things, right?) well, you've come to the right spot. The series, of course, is based on the queen of Tejano music herself, and it follows her rise to fame to her tragic murder at just 23 years old.

The father of the late singer Selena is being sued by a producer claiming he broke a deal they had over rights to her life story.Moctesuma Esparza alleges he was given the rights to Selena's life story and other members of her family in an agreement he made with Abraham Quintanilla in 1995, according to TMZ.Esparza says the deal included films and remakes, and alleges Quintanilla broke their agreement by going forward with a Netflix mini-series about the rise of his daughter.

There’s no doubt that Selena Quintanilla’s legacy will forever live. Nearly 25 years since her death on March 31, 1995, the late Queen of Tejano music continues to bring joy to her fans – be it with her music, her biopic of the same name starring Jennifer Lopez (which we can watch on repeat and never be bored!) and even makeup. And now, her father, Abraham Quintanilla, is getting ready to release his memoir, which will bring to light portions of the singer’s life coming from someone as close as he.