Anita Brenner refers to the origins of this song as a "jiggling nonsense ballad," and the title character of this song names a type of "people" in an Oscar Zeta Acosta work about Buffalo Zeta Brown. In this song, a baker attends Mass and asks the Virgin Mary for an illegal substance, and Panfilo Natero is declared the pride of Durango. Maria Felix starred in a 1958 film with the same name, which is linked to soldadera culture. Its title possibly refers to Pancho Villa's car or the nickname of Ve
Anita Brenner refers to the origins of this song as a "jiggling nonsense ballad," and the title character of this song names a type of "people" in an Oscar Zeta Acosta work about Buffalo Zeta Brown. In this song, a baker attends Mass and asks the Virgin Mary for an illegal substance, and Panfilo Natero is declared the pride of Durango. Maria Felix starred in a 1958 film with the same name, which is linked to soldadera culture. Its title possibly refers to Pancho Villa's car or the nickname of Venustiano Carranza, and is slang for "dried-up old maid." Advising one to go to Jalisco for women and ? Saltillo for sarapes, it talks about how the title character does not want to walk because it doesn't have any marijuana to smoke. FTP, name this Mexican song about an insect.
Anita Brenner refers to the origins of this song as a "jiggling nonsense ballad," and the title character of this song names a type of "people" in an Oscar Zeta Acosta work about Buffalo Zeta Brown.
“La {Cucaracha}” [or “The {Cockroach}”]