Skip to content
EntityQ2934725· pop 6· linked from 33 articles

Camela is a Spanish musical group credited with being the pioneers of the style baptised as tecno-rumba in the 90s. Its members are Dionisio Martin Lobato (singer-composer), María de los Ángeles Muñoz Dueñas (singer-songwriter), and until February 2013, Miguel Angel Jimenez Cabrera (keyboards), all of them from the Madrid neighbourhood of San Cristóbal de los Ángeles. The group is a landmark in the Spanish popular music scene, without critics' acceptance, and hardly any support from the media, they became a massive selling success, having a great musical and sociological impact on Spanish soci

Wikidata facts

Official name
Camela
Official website
www.camela.es
Image
Camelaenelpalau.jpg
Show 4 more facts
inception
1994-00-00
Commons category
Camela
start of work period
1994-00-00
social media followers
34997
Sources (3)

via Wikidata · CC0

~2 min read

Article

3 sections
Contents
  • Discography
  • References
  • External links

Camela is a Spanish musical group credited with being the pioneers of the style baptised as tecno-rumba in the 90s. Its members are Dionisio Martin Lobato (singer-composer), María de los Ángeles Muñoz Dueñas (singer-songwriter), and until February 2013, Miguel Angel Jimenez Cabrera (keyboards), all of them from the Madrid neighbourhood of San Cristóbal de los Ángeles. The group is a landmark in the Spanish popular music scene, without critics' acceptance, and hardly any support from the media, they became a massive selling success, having a great musical and sociological impact on Spanish society. Camela is the second best selling band in Spain in the past 20 years, only surpassed by La Oreja de Van Gogh.

In 1994, the group released their debut album Lágrimas de amor in Spain on CD and cassette. It was the most successful of the group's career, even though it failed to enter charts. All songs were written by Miguel Ángel Cabrera and recorded in the winter of 1993 to 1994 under the direction of Daniel Muneta. The first single was "Lágrimas de amor".

Available in 6 languages

via Wikidata sitelinks · CC0

Connections

Categories