Rubia, Yo Quiero Amarte: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "{{Infobox Lostwave|Box=BoxRed|ShowBox=yes|Image=Rubia.png|Alt_name=Rubia, Hasta La Muerte|Year=2000-2003|Genre=Alternative Rock|Search_started=2009|OP=syplonite|Status=Unsolved|Media=Rubia.mp3}}'''Rubia, Yo Quiero Amarte''' (also known as simply "'''Rubia'''" or "'''Hasta La Muerte'''") is an unidentified alternative rock song that was misattributed to Linkin Park on peer-to-peer file sharing websites in the 2000s. == Background == According to the file's metadata, on A...")
 
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|'''Presumed Lyrics'''
|'''Presumed Lyrics'''
|-
|-
|'''(Verse 1)'''Qué defecto he encontrado en mí (What defect I have found in me)
|'''(Verse 1)'''
 
Qué defecto he encontrado en mí (What defect I have found in me)
 
Qué más podrás tú damnificar (What else can you damage)
Qué más podrás tú damnificar (What else can you damage)



Latest revision as of 01:13, 29 October 2024

ⓘ This lostwave is classified as unsolved.

Rubia, Yo Quiero Amarte
Alternative name(s) Rubia, Hasta La Muerte
Genre Alternative Rock
Year 2000-2003
Status Unsolved
Original poster syplonite
Search started 2009
File:Rubia.mp3

Rubia, Yo Quiero Amarte (also known as simply "Rubia" or "Hasta La Muerte") is an unidentified alternative rock song that was misattributed to Linkin Park on peer-to-peer file sharing websites in the 2000s.

Background[edit | edit source]

According to the file's metadata, on April 8th, 2003,[1] the song was first uploaded to the music-piracy website powerwebmusic.com, which credited the song as "Lincoln Park - Rubia".[2][3]

On August 7th, 2009, the song was first uploaded to YouTube by user syplonite, who provided no information regarding the song's origins.[4]

On July 13th, 2021, user Jasink1987 would mention the song on r/NameThatSong. He was looking for a copy of the song and claimed to have originally downloaded it from Limewire,[5] a peer-to-peer file sharing service launched in 2000.[6]

The song first became popular in the Lostwave community on July 21st, 2022, when it was reuploaded by YouTube user Mysterious Voice.[7]

On July 11th, 2024, Reddit user migaja_de_pan discovered that the song sampled the drums from Philadelphia-based rapper Schoolly D's 1986 hip-hop song Saturday Night.[8][9]

On August 8th, 2024, a high quality version of the song was discovered in a collection of Linkin Park bootlegs on the peer-to-peer file-sharing network Soulseek.[10]

Spanish searchers have theorized that the song is from Spain, [11] Chile,[12] or Puerto Rico[13] because of the singer's accent and way they pronounce certain sounds.[14]

Lyrics (Spanish and English)[edit | edit source]

Resources[edit | edit source]