Argentine artist lyricist Diego Verdaguer, whose heartfelt hits, for example, “Corazón de papel,” “Yo te amo” and “Volveré” sold right around 50 million duplicates, has passed on from entanglements from COVID-19, his family said Friday. He was 70.
The naturalized Mexican-Argentine performer, who has hitched to vocalist Amanda Miguel, passed on Thursday evening in Los Angeles, his girl Ana Victoria said in an assertion delivered by Diam Music, Verdaguer’s record organization.
“With absolute sadness, I regret to inform his fans and friends that today my father left his beautiful body to continue his path and creativity in another form of eternal life,” said his daughter. “My mother, I, and the whole family are immersed in this pain, so we appreciate your understanding in these difficult times.”
The statement was also published on the Twitter account of Amanda Miguel, who wrote ”#restinpeace” along with the emojis of a pair of her hand’s palm to palm and a white heart.”
Verdaguer committed his last blog entry to his better half, composing: Verdaguer dedicated his last blog post to his wife, writing: “I will never tire of dedicating this song to you. You are the thief who stole my heart!” he wrote, mentioning to his song “Thief.”
Verdaguer contracted COVID-19 in December and was hospitalized, as per the assertion. His marketing expert in Mexico, Claudia López Ibarra, said he was immunized against the Covid.
“Yes, he was vaccinated … but the virus attacked him in the U.S. when the Delta variant was present,” López Ibarra told the AP in an instant message on Friday.
Miguel has freely communicated the enemy of immunization sees.
As per the marketing expert, Verdaguer much of the time made a trip to the United States, particularly after the introduction of Lucca, the oldest child of Ana Victoria, who lives in Los Angeles.
“We deeply regret the loss of #diegoverdaguer, we were together recently when they came to our concert in Los Angeles. A hug for @amandamiguels and his family” tweeted.
Verdaguer was brought into the world in Buenos Aires on April 26, 1951 and appeared as a soloist at 17 years old with the single “Lejos del love”, which was trailed by others, for example, “Yo te amo” and “Volveré.”
Beginning around 1980, he had lived in Mexico, a country to which he committed his collection “Mexicano hasta las Pampas,” which was nominated for two Latin Grammys, and its sequel, “Mexicano hasta las Pampas 2,” as well as the live album “Mexicanísimos.”
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“I can tell you, I am more Mexican than anything. I love Mexico, I love what Mexico has meant in my life, I love the opportunities that Mexico has given me,” the craftsman said in a meeting with The Associated Press in 2019.
Verdaguer met Miguel when she was 18 and he was 24. His little girl Ana Victoria was brought into the world in 1983.
“Amanda Miguel has been my inspiration since I met her,” Verdaguer told the AP. “I really appreciate everything we’ve done together as a couple, as artists, as individuals.”
In 2019, Verdaguer was perceived by the Mexican Society of Authors and Composers with an exceptional honor for his 50-year vocation.
As of late, Verdaguer took the jump toward streaming and collected multiple million adherents on informal organizations.
“You have to evolve spiritually and understand the meaning of life,” Verdaguer told the AP. “We came to live a divine experience, we came to learn, we came to give ourselves, we came to perfect ourselves, we came to give, we came to help, because giving and helping one feels better.”
No insights regarding Verdaguer’s memorial service were delivered.
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