La Cucaracha is a Mexican folk song which became popular in Mexico during the Mexican Revolution. Not too surprisingly, there isn't just one group or person who performs this song. Here is the list of performers from Wikipedia.
The history of La cucaracha are obscure because the refrain's lyrics have no explicit reference to historical events. This makes it difficult to date it. 'La cucaracha' is a traditional Spanish folk song.
The wiggles
old song
La Cucaracha became popular in Mexico during the Mexican Revolution. The song was written by a Mexican writer named Jose Joaquin Fernandez de Lizardi.
The origins of "La Cucaracha" are unknown. The song's lyrics don't refer to any specific event or person. However, The cockroach is supposed to be President Victoriano Huerta.
The history of La cucaracha are obscure because the refrain's lyrics have no explicit reference to historical events. This makes it difficult to date it. 'La cucaracha' is a traditional Spanish folk song.
The wiggles
old song
La Cucaracha became popular in Mexico during the Mexican Revolution. The song was written by a Mexican writer named Jose Joaquin Fernandez de Lizardi.
The origins of "La Cucaracha" are unknown. The song's lyrics don't refer to any specific event or person. However, The cockroach is supposed to be President Victoriano Huerta.
The Congo song? La cucaracha?
La Cucaracha - album - was created on 2007-10-23.
"La Cucaracha" is a traditional Spanish folk song that describes a cockroach unable to walk because it's missing a leg. The name translates to "The Cockroach" in English, not necessarily "little cockroach".
La Cucaracha - 1998 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:MA USA:R
The song itself is in the public domain; certain performances and recordings have their own protections.
The song actually is saying that all that Mexico has to offer to tourists are 'cucarachas' or roaches in English. A not so appealing scenario for any tourist!
The song actually is saying that all that Mexico has to offer to tourists are 'cucarachas' or roaches in English. A not so appealing scenario for any tourist!