Selena

 Selena Quintanilla Perez (Spanish pronunciation; [se’lena kinta’nija ‘peres] April 16, 1971 – March 31, 1995), was an American Tejano singer. Selena was known as the "Queen Tejano music", her contributions in fashion and music led her to be one of the most well-known entertainers from Mexico ever. Billboard magazine placed her at third in 2020 on their "Greatest Latino Artists of All Time", which was inspired by Latin music as well as Latin albums. Because of her clothing choices, media outlets called her the Tejano Madonna. Her clothes choices are what brought her the nickname "Tejano Madonna" by media outlets. Quintanilla, Suzette Quintanilla. In the 1980s, she was regularly criticised for her singing Tejano music, which was a male-dominated musical genre. Also, she was denied the opportunity to perform in Texas venues. However, her fame grew after she won the Tejano Music Award for Female Vocalist of the Year in 1987. She won nine times in succession. In 1989 she signed with EMI Latin and released her debut album titled Entre a Mi Mundo (1992). Her brother was her chief music producer and songwriter. Entre a Mi Mundo made it to the top spot in the US Billboard Regional Mexican Albums charts for eight consecutive weeks. It was described by critics for being the "breakthrough" album of her career. "Como la Flor" was one of the album's singles, became her beloved track. Live! (1993) was nominated for Best Mexican/American Album at the 1994 Grammy Awards. It was the first Tejano recording to win this prize. Amor Prohibido was her 1994 album. It became one of America's top Latin albums. The album was widely acclaimed as the first Tejano music album to be commercially viable, and it quickly became one the most well-known Latin subgenres of Latin music in the early days of.