Si Está Herido (feat. Chamaco Ramírez)
Tommy Olivencia (May 15, 1938 - September 22, 2006) was a renowned Puerto R… Read Full Bio ↴Tommy Olivencia (May 15, 1938 - September 22, 2006) was a renowned Puerto Rican bandleader of salsa music.
Olivencia (birth name: Ángel Tomás Olivencia Pagán [note 1] _ was born in the Villa Palmeras section of Santurce, Puerto Rico, United States. His family moved to the city of Arecibo when he was just a child. There received his primary and secondary education. As a young man, he became fascinated with the trumpet and learned to play the musical instrument. In 1954, Olivencia sang and played the trumpet for local bands. He graduated from high school in 1957 and his family relocated once again to Santurce.
In 1960, Olivencia organized his first orchestra, which he named the "Tommy Olivencia y La Primerísima Orquesta de Puerto Rico". His band combined swing and melodic styles together. This combination, plus a strong brass contingent in the band was his trademark. Olivencia signed a contract with Inca Records and remained with that label until 1978. In 1972, he had his first major "hit" with Secuestro (Kidnapped) and followed that hit with Juntos de Nuevo (Together Again) in 1974 and Planté Bandera in 1975.
Olivencia's band was also known as the "Tommy Olivencia School", because the band produced some of the best and most talented singers and musicians of salsa in the island. Among those to have belonged to the band at one time or another were: Chamaco Ramirez, Sammy "El Rolo" González, Simon Perez, Paquito Guzman, Ubaldo "Lalo" Rodriguez, Gilberto Santa Rosa, Marvin Santiago, Frankie Ruiz, Hector Tricoche, Carlos Alexis, Hector "Pichie" Perez, Paquito "Junior" Acosta and Mel Martínez. On August 2000, Olivencia celebrated his 40th anniversary in the music industry at the Tito Puente Theater in San Juan, an event attended by many of the former members of his band. On May 15, 2004, Olivencia celebrated his 66th birthday and 45 years with the band with a live recording concert. The annual "Day of Salsa" of 2005, celebrated in Puerto Rico was dedicated to Olivencia.
He died on September 22, 2006, aged 68, in San Juan, Puerto Rico from complications of diabetes, which he had battled his entire life.
Among the albums recorded by Olivencia and his band are:
Trucutu (1965)
La Nueva Sensación Musical de Puerto Rico (1965) [Repackaging of "Trucutu"]
Jala-Jala y Guaguancó (1966)
Fire-Fire (1967)
A Toda Máquina..! (1968)
Cuero...Salsa y Sentimiento (1971)
Secuestro (1972)
Juntos de Nuevo (1974)
Planté Bandera (1975)
Introducing Lalo Rodríguez and Simón Pérez (1976)
El Negro Chombo (1977)
La Primerísima (1978)
Sweet Trumpet Hot "Salsa" (1978)
Tommy Olivencia & Orchestra (1979)
Un Triángulo de Triunfo (1981)
Cantan: Frankie Ruiz y Carlos Alexis (1983)
Celebrando Otro Aniversario (1984)
Ayer, Hoy, Mañana y Siempre (1986)
30° Aniversario (1987)
El Jeque (1988)
Enamorado y Qué! (1990)
Vive la Leyenda (1998)
40° Aniversario Live (2002)
The following are considered among the top 100 greatest salsa songs:
Casimira
Cómo lo Hacen
Trucutu
Pa' Lante Otra Vez
Lobo Domesticado
No Me Tires la Primera Piedra
Olivencia (birth name: Ángel Tomás Olivencia Pagán [note 1] _ was born in the Villa Palmeras section of Santurce, Puerto Rico, United States. His family moved to the city of Arecibo when he was just a child. There received his primary and secondary education. As a young man, he became fascinated with the trumpet and learned to play the musical instrument. In 1954, Olivencia sang and played the trumpet for local bands. He graduated from high school in 1957 and his family relocated once again to Santurce.
In 1960, Olivencia organized his first orchestra, which he named the "Tommy Olivencia y La Primerísima Orquesta de Puerto Rico". His band combined swing and melodic styles together. This combination, plus a strong brass contingent in the band was his trademark. Olivencia signed a contract with Inca Records and remained with that label until 1978. In 1972, he had his first major "hit" with Secuestro (Kidnapped) and followed that hit with Juntos de Nuevo (Together Again) in 1974 and Planté Bandera in 1975.
Olivencia's band was also known as the "Tommy Olivencia School", because the band produced some of the best and most talented singers and musicians of salsa in the island. Among those to have belonged to the band at one time or another were: Chamaco Ramirez, Sammy "El Rolo" González, Simon Perez, Paquito Guzman, Ubaldo "Lalo" Rodriguez, Gilberto Santa Rosa, Marvin Santiago, Frankie Ruiz, Hector Tricoche, Carlos Alexis, Hector "Pichie" Perez, Paquito "Junior" Acosta and Mel Martínez. On August 2000, Olivencia celebrated his 40th anniversary in the music industry at the Tito Puente Theater in San Juan, an event attended by many of the former members of his band. On May 15, 2004, Olivencia celebrated his 66th birthday and 45 years with the band with a live recording concert. The annual "Day of Salsa" of 2005, celebrated in Puerto Rico was dedicated to Olivencia.
He died on September 22, 2006, aged 68, in San Juan, Puerto Rico from complications of diabetes, which he had battled his entire life.
Among the albums recorded by Olivencia and his band are:
Trucutu (1965)
La Nueva Sensación Musical de Puerto Rico (1965) [Repackaging of "Trucutu"]
Jala-Jala y Guaguancó (1966)
Fire-Fire (1967)
A Toda Máquina..! (1968)
Cuero...Salsa y Sentimiento (1971)
Secuestro (1972)
Juntos de Nuevo (1974)
Planté Bandera (1975)
Introducing Lalo Rodríguez and Simón Pérez (1976)
El Negro Chombo (1977)
La Primerísima (1978)
Sweet Trumpet Hot "Salsa" (1978)
Tommy Olivencia & Orchestra (1979)
Un Triángulo de Triunfo (1981)
Cantan: Frankie Ruiz y Carlos Alexis (1983)
Celebrando Otro Aniversario (1984)
Ayer, Hoy, Mañana y Siempre (1986)
30° Aniversario (1987)
El Jeque (1988)
Enamorado y Qué! (1990)
Vive la Leyenda (1998)
40° Aniversario Live (2002)
The following are considered among the top 100 greatest salsa songs:
Casimira
Cómo lo Hacen
Trucutu
Pa' Lante Otra Vez
Lobo Domesticado
No Me Tires la Primera Piedra
Si Está Herido
Tommy Olivencia y Su Orquesta Lyrics
We have lyrics for these tracks by Tommy Olivencia y Su Orquesta:
Aunque Te Cases de Blanco Aún que te cases de blaancooo, para mí serás la…
Como Lo Hacen Y como lo hacen - yo no se Cual es el…
Como Novela de Amor FUE UN INSTANTE NADA MAS... CUENTO BREVE QUE PASO... N O TE…
Como Sube la Gasolina Cómo va la gasolina Ya no se puede comprar El tiene un…
Pancuco Pancuco Yo conocí un elemento Que se llamaba Pancuco Que se…
Trucutu Ah la la la, ah la la... Ven, ven, berembembembem Eli bele,…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
More Genres
No Artists Found
More Artists
Load All
No Albums Found
More Albums
Load All
No Tracks Found
Genre not found
Artist not found
Album not found
Search results not found
Song not found
@LocoManuel
¡Ahora es!
¡Y quien dice que los jíbaros lloran!
Si estas herido has como un león, cuando lo hieren ataca, no se pone a llorar; contando lo que te hicieron nada vas a remediar, oye mira lo que te hicieron nada vas a remediar, yo di en la vida y me dieron y resistir vale más pero que mucho mas que ponerse uno a llorar, que nadie te coja pena mantén la mente serena y demuestra lo que sabes ponte fuerte y nunca grave y hecha pa' lante pa' lante y na' mas.
SABROSÓN
Oye mira tu siempre te estas lamentando, pelea SI ESTÁS HERIDO.
- CORO
El llanto de que te vale, llorar es tiempo perdido TE DIGO.
- CORO
Será pa' que la gente te coja pena, o la fe ya tu has perdido TE DIGO.
- CORO
Pelea, pelea, pelea, pelea, pelea, pelea en los caseríos.
- CORO
Yo no sé porque tu quieres, tu quieres pelear conmigo.
- CORO
Oye mira que aprende a guardar tu lamento es un consejo de amigo.
🥁 🎺A gozalsa🎺 🥁
🥁 🎺Cuidao que hay viene la jara🎺🥁
- CORO
Ahora sí que ahora sí rumbero que vengo perdido.
- CORO
Ehh los jíbaros no lloran que se desbordan los ríos.
- CORO
Ehh yo sé que tu lloras lágrimas de cocodrilo.
- CORO
Pelea, pelea, pelea, pelea, pelea, pelea, pelea, pelea.
- CORO
Se ha formado tremendo Bochinche en el Relincho.
- CORO
🥁🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🥁
🥁 CORO 🥁
🥁🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🥁
- CORO
Oye llorar es tiempo perdido.
- CORO
Pelea, pelea, pelea que es un consejo de amigo.
- CORO
Rumbero, rumberito de ahora el quinto es mío.
- CORO
Pelea, pelea, pelea, pelea, pelea, pelea, pelea, pelea.
- CORO
Tú estas llorando lágrimas de cocodrilo.
- CORO
🥁🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🥁
🥁🎺Ya se vaa🎺🥁
🥁🥁🎺Ahí🎺🥁🥁
🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺
@julianlopezhoyos6353
Meloco meloco , desde Madrid un saludo muy grande , tengo 26 años y crecí escuchando todos estos repertorios , mi papá decía que chamaco era el más grande , hace 10 años que se me.fue y ahora escucho a chamaco y se me pone la piel de gallina ... Gracias a Dios puedo seguir escuchando salsa ... Esto nunca morirá
@lopz33
Un día como hoy, 26 de diciembre de 1949, nació en Santurce, Puerto Rico, el virtuoso trompetista, compositor, arreglista, productor y director de orquesta Luis Esteban (Perico) Ortiz Ruiz, el Astro de la Trompeta. Maestro, felicidades.🎵🎺✍🎶🎉🎂🎊😀😀😀😀😀
@lopz33
Un día como hoy, 14 de diciembre de 1993, falleció en Puerto Rico el trompetista, guitarrista, director musical, compositor y arreglista José (Jossie) Febles Toro. Maestro, lo seguimos extrañando.🎵🎺🎸✍🎶😢😢😢😢😢
@gmagvr
Mi número de salsa favorito. Oír un coro conjunto con Yayo, Adalberto y Héctor Lavoe le descalabra la salud salsera a cualquiera. Cómo gozo 😅
@ronaldsegurapiedrahita6882
Cuando eres un super cantante y te hacen coro las mejores voces de la salsa ocurre esto... para la eternidad... no necesitamos que nadie haga mas salsa la salsa ya está hecha en su totalidad... 100%
@LocoManuel
Bien dicho.
@cristobaltorres6583
Saludos salseros,
Desde Panamá 🇵🇦
@ruiz_azang
te extrañamos chamaco Ramírez 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
@luispinero1031
El Salsero Urbano de todos los tiempos! ; La Leyenda de Rio Piedras, PR..
@peyo19795
Chamaco que grande eras (y darse el lujo de tener a Héctor Lavoe haciendo coros en esta producción así de grandes eran Chamaco y el maestro Tommy Olivencia)