Lagarto Está Llorando - Isabel Parra, Ibáñez, Paco
La Más Bella Niña - Isabel Parra, De Góngora, Luis
Por las Ramas del Laurel - Isabel Parra, Ibañez, Paco
Que Se Nos Va la Pascua Mozas - Isabel Parra, De Góngora, Luis
La Señorita del Abanico - Isabel Parra, Ibañez, Paco
Te Quiero Solo - Isabel Parra, Neruda, Pablo
Besame y Abrazame - Isabel Parra,
Generaciones - Isabel Parra, Rodriguez, Silvio
La Hora - Isabel Parra, De Ibarborou, Juana
Lista de Preferencias - Isabel Parra, Brecht, Bertold
Soy Suave y Triste - Isabel Parra, Parra, Isabel
Que Diría - Isabel Parra, Parra, Isabel
Regalo - Isabel Parra, Parra, Isabel
Madre Mía - Isabel Parra, Mistral, Gabirela
Sensación - Isabel Parra, Parra, Isabel
La Muchacha y el Aire - Isabel Parra, Parra, Isabel
Cántico Espiritual - Isabel Parra, Parra, Isabel
Daughter of Violeta Parra, New Chilean Song Movement's Most Significant Figure, Isabel Parra Always Lived in a Musical Environment. At the Age of 13, the Artist Made her Debut Record, with her Mother Playing Guitar. In 196... more »4, Along with her Brother Angel Parra, She Founded Pena De Los Parra, which Became an Important Meeting Place for People Related to Local Culture. During her Exile, Isabel Parra Continued her Solo Career in the Latin Neighborhood of Paris. In 1988, her Contribution to Chilean Culture was Recognized with a Golden Laurel Award. Parra Sets her Music to Poems by Pablo Neruda (Chile), Silvio Rodriguez (Cuba), Federico Garcia Lorca (Spain), Luis De Gongora (Spain), Juana De Ibarborou (Uruguay), Bertold Brecht (Germany), Alfonsina Storni (Argentina), Gabriela Mistral (Chile), Arthur Rimbaud (France) and San Juan De La Cruz (Spain).« less
Daughter of Violeta Parra, New Chilean Song Movement's Most Significant Figure, Isabel Parra Always Lived in a Musical Environment. At the Age of 13, the Artist Made her Debut Record, with her Mother Playing Guitar. In 1964, Along with her Brother Angel Parra, She Founded Pena De Los Parra, which Became an Important Meeting Place for People Related to Local Culture. During her Exile, Isabel Parra Continued her Solo Career in the Latin Neighborhood of Paris. In 1988, her Contribution to Chilean Culture was Recognized with a Golden Laurel Award. Parra Sets her Music to Poems by Pablo Neruda (Chile), Silvio Rodriguez (Cuba), Federico Garcia Lorca (Spain), Luis De Gongora (Spain), Juana De Ibarborou (Uruguay), Bertold Brecht (Germany), Alfonsina Storni (Argentina), Gabriela Mistral (Chile), Arthur Rimbaud (France) and San Juan De La Cruz (Spain).