Yes, I think?
all ways she did her own concert clothe
She was homeschooled for middle and high school due to her singing career
no she wanted to be a desinger. that's why she did it when she had the time and she designed her own outfits
No. The restaurant was only in business for a year before it went bankrupt
no she was killed by her fan club president and her accountant yolanda saldivar
Actually, there is nobody who can compare to Selena. Selena is genuine, and only unique. But however, as far as her legecy -in that aspect, artisits such as Jenni Rivera and Jennifer Pena have been. But remember, there is nobody really in that sense that can match up to Selena. Maybe they can have there own legacy themselves, in there own category, but not Selena's.
Selena herself designed and made it. Selena designed all her stage outfits she's been designing her own clothes since the age of 14.
Tejano music is a Mexican folk music. She usually sang that kind of music with her own twist. Selena and her group created a unique sound with Colombian cumbia, pop and R&B.
Yes. He Even Made A Group Called The Kumbia Kings With Selena's Husband Chris. But Chris Got Out Of That Group And Went On His Own. A.B Quintanilla III Wrote Fuego , Na Na Na, No Tengo Dinero, Boom Boom, Azucar, && More!
After Selena die chris close his self in his house he didn't come out the house at any time he left all her stuff where selena left them.He started his own band name "Chris Perez Band" all his songs are dedicated to Selena the song he likes the most is Best I Can
it was to get pass tha grammiez and get a farm with all kind of animals.. and the most thng of all iz to have a kid.. have her own family
An interesting fact about Selena Quintanilla is that she was not only a talented singer but also a fashion designer and entrepreneur. She launched her own clothing line, Selena Etc., which featured stylish designs that appealed to her fans. Additionally, Selena was known as the "Queen of Tejano Music," and her influence on the genre helped popularize it across a broader audience, paving the way for future Latin artists. Tragically, her life was cut short in 1995, but her legacy continues to inspire many today.