La canción de la semana #1003

...is Guerra Fría by Paulina Villalobos, from the Chilean singer's EP Colibrí.

Paulina Villalobos: vocals Joaquín Fuentes: piano Guillermo Muñoz: bass Edzon Maqueira: drums Alfredo Tauber: euphonium, keyboards

La canción de la semana #1002

...is Razón de vivir by the Argentine singer-songwriter Víctor Heredia. There are beautiful covers by Mercedes Sosa, Eva Ayllón, Tania Libertad and many others, but today I'll stick to the author's version.

Para decidir si sigo poniendo esta sangre en tierra Este corazón que bate su parche sol y tinieblas Para continuar caminando al sol por estos desiertos Para recalcar que estoy vivo en medio de tantos muertos Para decidir Para continuar Para recalcar y considerar Solo me hace falta que estés aquí Con tus ojos claros ¡Ay! Fogata de amor y guía Razón de vivir mi vida ¡Ay! Fogata de amor y guía Razón de vivir mi vida Para aligerar este duro peso de nuestros días Esta soledad que llevamos todos islas perdidas Para descartar esta sensación de perderlo todo Para analizar por donde seguir y elegir el modo Para aligerar Para descartar Para analizar y considerar Solo me hace falta que estés aquí Con tus ojos claros ¡Ay! Fogata de amor y guía Razón de vivir mi vida ¡Ay! Fogata de amor y guía Razón de vivir mi vida Para combinar lo bello y la luz sin perder distancia Para estar con vos sin perder el ángel de la nostalgia Para descubrir que la vida va sin pedirnos nada Y considerar que todo es hermoso y no cuesta nada Para combinar Para estar con vos Para descubrir y considerar Solo me hace falta que estés aquí Con tus ojos claros ¡Ay! Fogata de amor y guía Razón de vivir mi vida ¡Ay! Fogata de amor y guía Razón de vivir mi vida

La canción de la semana #1001

...is Libéralo by Las Áñez feat. La Muchacha.

La canción de la semana #1000

I discovered this song a while ago but kept it for this special occasion. So, our 1000th canción de la semana is wonderful Pepito by iLe with Carlos Figueroa, Fernando Tarrazo and Victor Alicea aka Guille — the favourite dancer of Bad Bunny!

La canción de la semana #999

...is Moreno (Brasil) by Sílvia Pérez Cruz.

Studio: Sílvia Pérez Cruz: vocals, guitars Carlos Montfort: violin Marta Roma: cello Bori Albero: double bass Live: Sílvia Pérez Cruz: vocals, guitar Hamilton de Holanda: mandolin, backing vocals Jota.pê: palmas, backing vocals Marta Roma: cello, backing vocals Renata Neves: violin, backing vocals Pedro Moraes, Alberto Pérez: double bass Lorenzo Gasconcelos: tambor Paula Raya, Paloma Ronai, Camila Costa: backing vocals Iara Cassano, Jefferson Bilisco: dancers Suelinda Corsino, Lola Cruz: actresses

La canción de la semana #998

...is Diamantes salados by the Canarian cantautora and percussionist Nuria Herrero.

La canción de la semana #997

...is Tramuntana by Álvaro Lafuente Calvo aka Guitarricadelafuente. This song was featured in his recent (20 January 2026) Tiny Desk Concert.

Álvaro Lafuente: vocals, guitar, zanfona, piano Pablo Serrano: keys, piano, guitar, background vocals Pau Vehí: guitar, background vocals Belén Vidal: bass, electronics, background vocals Toni Llull: drums, background vocals Mikaela Vazquez: violin, background vocals Oscar Trujillo: cello, background vocals Ismael Zazo: viola, background vocals Alberto Torres: accordion, percussion, background vocals

La canción de la semana #996

...is Amar by Gaia Banfi, performed live at ESMA in Rennes, France on 2 December 2025. This song appears on the Italian artist's album La Maccaia.

La canción de la semana #995

Un ramito de violetas (1974) is one of the most popular songs by the Spanish cantautora Evangelina Sobredo Galanes, better known as Cecilia (1948—1976). Among its many covers is a Latin jazz version by Sole Giménez.

La canción de la semana #994

This year started with lots of rain, so it would be appropriate to open the season with Il pleut sur la route, a 1935 tango composed by Henry Himmel and Robert Champfleury and made famous by Tino Rossi. I fist heard it when I was a child and had no clue what language it was sung in. Somebody said it was an "Argentine tango", so I thought it could be in "Argentinian language".

90 years later, Il pleut sur la route is an undisputed classic and is as Argentine as it gets. Just ask Chicos de Pampa (チコス・デ・パンパ).