Ana Libia
Ana Libia | |
---|---|
Born | Tierra Blanca, Veracruz, Mexico |
Origin | Mexico City |
Died | 16 October 2023 |
Genres | Bolero |
Occupation(s) | Singer, vocalist |
Instrument | Vocals |
Years active | 1950s–2010s |
Labels | Orfeón, Peerless, Regis |
Ana Libia (died 16 October 2023) was a Mexican singer of bolero music.[1]
Born in Tierra Blanca, Veracruz,[2] she was noted for her work with songwriter and composer Gonzalo Curiel in the late 1950s.[3] As the vocalist of Curiel's orchestra, she recorded the Curiel song "Luna amiga", which was included in the compilation album Ritmo candente, vol. II (1958), released by Orfeón.[4]
In 1965, she recorded a studio album titled Veracruz with pianist Everardo Ortiz. This record was later reissued with the title Éxitos de Toña la Negra by Suave Records. She was a frequent guest performer on Jorge Saldaña's television program Nostalgia in the 1980s and performed several songs in the program's 13th anniversary episode.[5]
Her brother, Víctor Manuel Sosa, was a notable singer of Mexican folk songs in the 1970s.[3][6]
Discography (partial)
[edit]- Veracruz (Regis, 1965)
- Recuerdos del ayer
- Sí, señor
References
[edit]- ^ De La Cadena, Rodrigo (16 October 2023). "Lamento muchísimo la partida de una de las últimas grandes leyendas de la nostalgia y el bolero: Ana Libia. Tuve el gusto de aprender de su ejemplo, inspiración y sabor en su canto. Compartí con ella en el legendario Bar Prim y le dimos homenaje a en vida en @lacuevabolero . #QEPD". X. Retrieved 10 August 2025.
- ^ Murúa, Dámaso (1992). Cafión Castro, detective tropical y otras crónicas. Gernika. p. 10. ISBN 9789686599169.
- ^ a b Hernandez Steck, Gabriel (27 October 1978). "El cantante Víctor Manuel Sosa puede llegar a ser el "No. Uno"". La Opinion (in Spanish). p. 7. Retrieved 10 August 2025.
- ^ "Various – Ritmo Candente Vol II". Discogs. Retrieved 10 August 2025.
- ^ "Nostalgia 13 Aniversario 8 de marzo de 1985 Ana Libia Fernando Fdez". YouTube. Retrieved 10 August 2025.
- ^ Vázquez Domínguez, Rubén (1991). El son jarocho: sus instrumentos y sus versos. Universidad Veracruzana. p. 47. ISBN 9789688342299.