"Nació para el Arte en 1942, durante el Primer Certamen de los Barrios; el mozalbete de dieciocho años*, de timbre de voz sorprendente, representó a Campo Grande, acompañado de Humberto Barúa, y otro nombre mayúsculo de la música paraguaya, el arpista Digno García. Allí en el viejo cine Rex, el público empezó a asombrarse con un jovencito que prestaba el servicio militar, entre tímido y decidido, a medio camino entre la parquedad del campesino y una sonrisa grande abierta hacia nuevos horizontes".
Murió en Londres (Inglaterra), de derrrame cerebral, el domingo 15 de setiembre de 1974, en el Prembridge Court Hotel (34 Prembridge Garden, Londres, W2 4DX Reino Unido), 1er. piso, habitación No.8, Edad: 48 años.
Su sepelio en Asunción, la capital paraguaya, constituyó un acontecimiento pocas veces visto en la vida de la Nación. La ciudadanía se volcó en las calles, espontáneamente, sin invitación alguna, para testimoniar el último adiós a uno de sus hijos más queridos. Catalizador de aquella inquietud ciudadana fue la llamada "Cadena del Dolor", donde la casi totalidad de las emisoras radiales del Paraguay (y países aledaños), se unieron para transmitir minuto a minuto, antes de la llegada del féretro de Paraná al aeropuerto de Asunción; su velatorio en el Teatro Municipal, y luego, hasta el Cementerio Italiano (Cementerio de la Recoleta). Artífices de esta gran cruzada radial fueron Radio Ñanduti (Gloria / Humberto Rubín) y Radio Comuneros ("Coco" Bernabé).
El cuarto de ocho hermanos, (cuatro sobreviven: 1998). Una sola mujer: Obdulia (Chiquita), también cantante, ahora retirada. Doña Jacinta, madre de Paraná, murió cuando él se encontraba de gira por Europa (Estocolmo ?), el 15 de Agosto de 1956 (misma fecha y mes de su nacimiento. Tenía 67 años). Era costurera. Su padre (de Paraná): José Domingo Encina Gonzalez, era maestro rural; también le gustaba ejecutar la guitarra, y cantar. Murió en Piripucú (Dpto. de Concepción), luego que Doña Jacinta le despidiera del hogar por "infidelidad", defendiendo a la Asociación Nacional Republicana (Partido Colorado), durante la guerra civil, en 1947.
Luis Alberto del Paraná, casado por primera vez con Lissette Cairoly, francesa (princesa de un circo). Segundo matrimonio, con la bailarina española Carmen González Caballero. Dos hijos: Luis Manuel Meza González y Carmen Fabiola Meza González.
Ramona
Luis Alberto Del Parana Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Where the mountains high
Seem to kiss the sky
Someone is out yonder, o'er the hills
Waiting patiently, Waiting just for me
Ramona, I hear the mission bells above
Ramona, they're ringing out our song of love
To always remember the rambling rose you wear in your hair
Ramona, when day is done you'll hear my call
Ramona, we'll meet beside the water fall
I dread the dawn when I awake to find you gone
Ramona I need you my own
Let's wander out yonder o'er the hills
By a babbling brook
Where we'll find a nook
To build our own love nest, o'er the hills
Darling of my heart, Never more to part
Ramona, I hear the mission bells above
Ramona, they're ringing out our song of love
I press you, caress you, and bless the day you taught me to care
To always remember the rambling rose you wear in your hair
Ramona, when day is done you'll hear my call
Ramona, we'll meet beside the water fall
I dread the dawn when I awake to find you gone
Ramona I need you my own
In Luis Alberto Del Parana's song "Ramona," the singer wanders out yonder over the hills, where the mountains high seem to kiss the sky. He believes that someone is out yonder and waiting patiently just for him. The singer is in love with Ramona and hears the mission bells ringing out their song of love. He presses and caresses her, blessing the day she taught him to care, and always remembers the rambling rose she wears in her hair. When the day is done, he'll call for her, they'll meet beside the waterfall, and he dreads the dawn when he'll awake to find her gone because he needs her as his own.
Line by Line Meaning
I wander out yonder o'er the hills
I am walking out in the wilderness, among the mountains and hills
Where the mountains high
Looking at the tall peaks of the mountains
Seem to kiss the sky
The mountains appear so high that they seem to touch the sky
Someone is out yonder, o'er the hills
Someone is waiting for me out in the hills
Waiting patiently, Waiting just for me
They are waiting patiently for me to arrive
Ramona, I hear the mission bells above
I hear the mission bells ringing, which reminds me of my love Ramona
Ramona, they're ringing out our song of love
The mission bells seem to be playing a melody that signifies our love for each other
I press you, caress you, and bless the day you taught me to care
I cherish and show affection towards you, and I am grateful for the day that you taught me how to love and care for someone
To always remember the rambling rose you wear in your hair
I vow to always remember the beauty of the rose that you wear in your hair
Ramona, when day is done you'll hear my call
At the end of the day, you will hear my voice calling out to you
Ramona, we'll meet beside the water fall
We will meet each other by a waterfall
I dread the dawn when I awake to find you gone
I fear waking up in the morning and finding out that you are no longer with me
Ramona I need you my own
I need you to be mine, my one and only Ramona
Let's wander out yonder o'er the hills
Let's explore the wild outdoor together by the hills
By a babbling brook
Next to a stream of running water
Where we'll find a nook
In a secluded and cozy spot
To build our own love nest, o'er the hills
We will construct a happy home for ourselves out in the mountains
Darling of my heart, Never more to part
You are the beloved of my heart, and we will never be separated from each other
Lyrics © Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC
Written by: L. Wolfe Gilbert, Mabel Wayne
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@ramondurecandia1621
Ña Ramona ro hechaga'u Che sy mi porã aikoteve nde mborayhu..
@xenani
Canción del repertorio de la película la grande bellezza
@ernamahnic
o kako lepa