translated from Spanish: Which one do you like best? 5 songs that were covers, and you sure didn’t know

1-“Provcacame”, this hymn from the Puerto Rican Chayanne
Everyone at some point in our lives did the little step, sang it with a friend or if you’re from the most millennial generations, you danced it at some bizarre party.
But the truth is that this issue is not chayane’s, a year before it was popularized by Puerto Rican. It was already sung by René Froger, who is his true composer and the song was actually called “Nobody Else”.
Look at the two versions

And if you haven’t done enough, here’s a bonus Track from Leonardo Sbaraglia and Celeste Cid

2- “Tell me you love me” popularly known to Ricky Martin
They were 90 and the mane was the latest fashion, high-waisted trousers and vests with handles.  Anyway, even in that attire, we died of love.
But this song in its original version is called “Bring a Little Lovin” and was originally recorded by a band called “The Easybeat” who never released it and left it in a demo.
But in 1968 the group “Los bravos” popularized it by leaving it at No. 51 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States. For eight weeks.

Bonus Track In Tarantino’s recent film the bravos version plays in the trailer.

3- “What a woman’s level” in the voice of Luis Miguel
It is track number 6 of the singer’s Aries album but the original version is called “Attitude Dance” and is from a band called “Tower of Power”.

4- “When the sun warms” or “love me with all of your heart”
This song was published in 1961 by the Rigual brothers and Since that time it has been made by countless musicians, of course the “Sun King” was the only one who made it in a T-shirt version!

5- “You just don’t love me” or better known for “Blame it on the Boogie”
The best known on the list probably, but it comes with an anecdote.
It tells the story that Luis Miguel’s father Luis Rey to try to convince the teenager at the time to sign to make a third film, promised him that he would get him a duet with Michael Jackson, which was the artist’s wish.
But Jackson’s promoter in Latin America was Hugo Lopez, who didn’t get along with “Micky’s” dad (Later, Hugo Lopez, he would become Luis Miguel’s manager for many years). 
That’s why the duet never took place. But in comfort, they got him a Jackson 5 track “Blame it on the Boogie.” Something, it’s something. 
Luis Miguel never made the film. 

Original source in Spanish