#leticia lopez

[germmagazine]

Old Hollywood Spotlight: Nancy Kwan

Leticia Lopez

“Kwan’s success in Hollywood opened the doors for other Asians who wanted to enter the movie industry. ‘It was the first time that the studio had a mainstream film and an all-Asian cast, which never happened before. I think that really opened the doors for a lot of Asian actors,’ Kwan told WeTalk in a recent interview. Since then, Hollywood has slowly — not completely — continued to hire more Asian actors to appear in films and TV shows.”

[germmagazine]

Old Hollywood Spotlight: Rudolph Valentino

Leticia Lopez

“’Valentino Is Dead.’ Those were the words across newspaper headlines on August 23, 1926. People of that day knew the last name belonged to none other than the 31-year-old silent screen actor Rudolph Valentino. News broke that Hollywood’s ‘Great Lover’ died because of a ruptured ulcer, and as a result there were dozens of reports of suicide attempts. His lover, actress Pola Negri, was inconsolable. Tens of thousands of people paid their respects to Valentino at his open casket in New York City, and 100,000 mourners lined the streets outside the church where his funeral service was held.”

[8dpromo]

DJ Jack T & Adomni - Whistle ft. Leticia Lopez (House Royalty Records)

8DPromo · DJ Jack T & Adomni - Whistle ft. Leticia Lopez (House Royalty Records)

Three bonafide househeads, with an ear for tradition and the soulful side of dance music, have collaborated on “Whistle,” the latest single for House Royalty Records. New Jersey’s DJ Jack T and Florida’s Admoni (Soulful House Syndicate) lay down the foundation, providing a tapestry for the lovely voice of NY’s Leticia Lopez. A strong, tribal percussion intro leads into ambient pads, an African-influenced melodic pattern, and the rhythmic whistle hook. Leticia’s echoed words portray the thought process of good, soulful music: light as air and sharp as a whistle. It’s an uplifting and deep club track that’ll send shivers through an after-hours dancefloor. DJs take notice!

Lee Jones (Country Gents) – “This, as you say below, will send shivers through a spaced out late night crowd. Impressive.” DJ Harri (Sub Club) – “I’m liking this! Will play and support.” Tom Lown (Lucky Sun Recordings) – “Very nice. I’m digging this vibe.” Michael Fossati (Spirit Of House Web Zine) – “Downright entrancing.” Tony Fuel (ReFuel Your Soul) – “Excellent deep, hypnotic vibes with mesmerizing percussion.” Jon Wesley (Music Goes On Radio Show) – “Love it. Will play this all the time, well done.” Dean Serafini (Frisky Rhythms) – “That deep rumbling bass and those afro-tinged rhythms are a treat!”

Available Now From: Traxsource, Beatport, Apple Music, And Spotify.

[encontrasteveracruz]

Carta a Lety López; Ya basta de abusos: José de Jesús Lazo “Hoy quiero darles las gracias por el apoyo recibido luego de la ilegal detención y privación ilegal de la libertad de mi esposa, una menor de tan solo cuatro años y de mi persona.

[germmagazine]

Old Hollywood Spotlight: Ruby Dee

Leticia Lopez

“February is all about loving oneself and others and celebrating Black History Month. Therefore, it is only fair to dedicate this month’s Old Hollywood Spotlight to the inspiring Ruby Dee. The titles actress, playwright, screenwriter, journalist, poet, and activist describe her well-rounded life and career.”

[germmagazine]

Old Hollywood Spotlight: Dorothy Dandridge

Leticia Lopez

“When the bright lights of Hollywood aim at you, there’s a great amount of pressure from the industry, press, and society. Dorothy Dandridge had some struggles during her life, but her talent for acting and singing proved that she was just as worthy as any white Hollywood actor. That is just before the spark of her career and personal life faded.”

[germmagazine]

Old Hollywood Spotlight: Dolores del Río

Leticia Lopez

“Dolores del Río became known for her elegant and expressive face in silent films, for her exotic roles, and for being one of Hollywood’s first Latin stars. Her film debut was in the 1925 American film Joanna, where del Río was described as a ‘Spanish actress,’ which she later had changed to ‘Mexican actress.’”

[germmagazine]

Old Hollywood Spotlight: Carmen Miranda

Leticia Lopez

“While Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers charmed audiences across the globe with their silver screen dancing, Brazilian dancer Carmen Miranda wowed people with her colorful performances. Since the 1940s, Hollywood cinema has been fruitful with a variety of stars, but there hasn’t been another dancer like Miranda. The Brazilian native wore extravagant costumes, danced the samba, sang, and was the highest paid woman in Hollywood in the 1940s.

This month we look at the colorful life of Maria de Carmen da Cunha — famously known as Carmen Miranda.”