Music  of  Xavier Cugat


Senior Computer Tutor Computer Tutor Don Edrington
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Xavier Cugat

Always in My Heart
(Known in Spanish as Siempre en Mi Corazón)

Ay, Ay, Ay - I Like You Very Much

Babalu
Sung in Spanish - Unidentified Vocalist

Bahia
Sung in English by Bing Crosby

Siboney
Sung in English by Bing Crosby

You Belong to My Heart
Sung in English by Bing Crosby
(Known in Spanish as Solamente Una Vez)


Brazil
Portuguese - Unidentified Vocalist - Carmen Miranda?

Yours
Sung in English by Dinah Shore
(Known in Spanish as Quiéreme Mucho)


Estrellita (Little Star)       Frenesí (Frenzy)

Green Eyes
(Known in Spanish as Aquellos Ojos Verdes)

La Cumparista

Mambo Number 5

Maria la O

Miami Beach Rumba
Sung in English by Unidentified Vocalists

No Can Do
Sung in English by Unidentified Vocalists

Para Vigo Me Voy
(Known in English as Say Si Si)

Perfidia             Tequila

Tico Tico
Sung in English by Unidentified Vocalist (Lena Romay?)

Medley: Maria Elena, Quizás, Begin the Beguine

Instructions for Downloading Songs from These Pages
If you have a Windows PC and Windows Media Player
or the VLC Media Player you should have no problems
downloading songs from these pages.

However, If other media players have been installed
on your PC (such as RealPlayer, Rhapsody, QuickTime,
MusicMatch Jukebox, WinAmp or iTunes)
you may have a variety of problems downloading
and/or playing the music.
  1. These songs can be downloaded via Internet Explorer by right-clicking the song's title and left-clicking Save Target As. (Firefox and Chrome users will left-click Save Link As).
  2. This will display the name of the song, its three letter extension (such as .mp3, .wav, .wma, or .mid) and the name of the folder into which it will be saved (usually your My Music or Music folder, which is inside your My Documents or Documents folder).
  3. If you do a single left-click on a song, it should open up in Windows Media Player and begin to play. On some computers, left-clicking a song will display a box with the song's name along with a PLAY or SAVE option. Clicking SAVE, will download the song to your PC as described above.

    What you should know about various media players:

  4. Windows Media Player comes with all recent versions of Windows and the VLC Media Player is a free download from: www.videolan.org.
  5. Both players work seamlessly with most of the popular digital audio/video formats (such as MP3, WMA, WAV, MID, ASF, MPG, and WMV). The VLC Player will also play many QuickTime files (with the .MOV extension) and RealPlayer files (with extensions such as RA and RAM).
  6. If you don't see the 3-letter filename extensions, click here for instructions on how to make them show.
  7. Some formats will also play on the RealPlayer Media Player and the QuickTime Media Player. However, these players tend to be very intrusive and many try to disable Window Media Player, along with steering you to web sites that want to sell you something — usually songs, albums, and upgrades to their media players.
  8. Unless you have some very compelling reason for using any player other than Windows Media Player or the VLC Media Player, I would recommend uninstalling it and re-activating Windows Media Player or the VLC Media Player.
  9. To uninstall a media player, click on Start>Control Panel>Add or Remove Programs. When you find the name of the player you want to remove, click on its name and choose Change/Remove. You'll be asked if you're sure you want to uninstall the program. Click Yes.
  10. Unfortunately, deleting a media player does not guarantee the program won't plague you in other ways. Its name may still be listed in your Startup Menu.
  11. Fix this by clicking Start>Run and typing msconfig into the field that appears. Click OK. In the window that opens click on the Startup tab (last one on the right).
  12. If the errant media player's name appears on the list, deselect the check box and click OK. If you are told you should restart your PC, click OK.


  13. Click here for more useful information about msconfig.

  14. The reason songs sometimes work with one media player — and not another — is that their filename extensions (such as WMP) have been told to "associate" with one particular player.
  15. When you bought your Windows computer it came with Windows Media Player, and all the various music/video extensions were associated with WMP. If a different player is later installed (such as, say, QuickTime) you are asked which extensions you want associated with QuickTime. Most people click ALL, since they often don't understand the question and will do whatever is recommended by the player being installed.
  16. If you subsequently uninstall QuickTime, all your media filename extensions will continue looking for QuickTime, since they've not been told to return to their WMP status.
  17. Windows XP users can fix this by launching Windows Media Player 10 and clicking the little down-arrow (inverted pyramid) in the upper right corner. Then click Tools>Options>File Types. Click Select All to switch all media filename extensions back to WMP.
  18. Another option available to WinXP users is to right-click any song found on their hard drive (most are likely to be in the My Music folder). Then click Open With. Next click Choose Program, followed by clicking Windows Media Player. Finally, click Always Use the Selected Program to Open this Kind of File.
  19. If a song chosen in the above example was an WMA, all of your WMAs will now play via Windows Media Player when clicked. However, all your MID, MP 3, and WMV files will still be looking for QuickTime. The "Open With" procedure needs to be done with each music or video format.



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