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Mocedades
Mocedades
Spanish singing group from the Basque Autonomous Community
1
José José
José José
Mexican singer and actor
2
Vicente Pérez
Vicente Pérez
Mexican singer, songwriter, actor, and producer
3
Cristian Castro
Cristian Castro
Mexican pop singer
4
Bebu Silvetti
Bebu Silvetti
Mexican composer
5
Rocío Dúrcal
Rocío Dúrcal
Spanish singer and actress
6
Juan Luis Guerra
Juan Luis Guerra
Dominican musician, singer, composer, and record producer
7
Carlos Vives
Carlos Vives
Colombian singer
8
Camilo Sesto
Camilo Sesto
Spanish singer 1946
9
Las Ketchup
Las Ketchup
Spanish pop band
10
Joan Sebastian
Joan Sebastian
Mexican singer
11
Raphael
Raphael
Spanish recording artist; singer and actor
12
Kany García
Kany García
Puerto Rican musician
13
Tommy Torres
Tommy Torres
Puerto Rican singer
14
Ana Gabriel
Ana Gabriel
Mexican singer
15
Daniel Santacruz
Daniel Santacruz
American-born Dominican musician, singer and record producer
16
María del Mar Rodríguez Carnero
María del Mar Rodríguez Carnero
Spanish singer
17
Fito Blanko
Fito Blanko
Panamanian reggaeton artist
18
Joan Manuel Serrat
Joan Manuel Serrat
Spanish recording artist, singer-songwriter
19
Pablo Alborán
Pablo Alborán
Spanish musician, singer and songwriter
20
Julio Iglesias
Julio Iglesias
Spanish singer-songwriter
21
Natalia Lafourcade
Natalia Lafourcade
Mexican recording artist; singer
22
Yolandita Monge
Yolandita Monge
Puerto Rican singer
23
Jowell & Randyñema
Jowell & Randyñema
Puerto Rican reggaeton duo
Juan Carlos Calderón
Spanish songwriter, record producer

Juan Carlos Calderón

Intro
Spanish songwriter, record producer
Genres
Music

Juan Carlos Calderón López de Arróyabe (7 July 1938 – 25 November 2012) was a Spanish singer-songwriter and musician.

Born in Santander, he was the author of "Eres tú", which, performed by Mocedades, came second in the Eurovision Song Contest 1973. It was an important hit in several countries, including the United States. He wrote another three Eurovision entries: "Tú volverás" by Sergio y Estíbaliz in 1975, "La fiesta terminó" by Paloma San Basilio in 1985, and "Nacida para amar" by Nina in 1989; as well as an entry for the OTI Festival: "Amor de medianoche", which ended up runner-up in 1975 performed by Cecilia. He also wrote music for several movies, including the horror films Vengeance of the Zombies (1973) and Blue Eyes of the Broken Doll (1974). In 1968 he won an Ondas Award. He wrote songs for artists like Luis Miguel (who received a nomination for Song of the Year at Latin Grammy Awards in 2000 with a Calderón song, "O Tú o Ninguna"), Julio Iglesias, Joan Manuel Serrat, Donald Byrd, Stéphane Grappelli, Bill Coleman, Pedro Iturralde, Herb Alpert, Chayanne, Nino Bravo, Camilo Sesto, Paloma San Basilio, Rocío Dúrcal, David Bustamante, Mari Trini, José José, Manuel Mijares, Alejandra Ávalos, María Conchita Alonso and Myriam Hernández, among others