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Amor Amor

JosÃ© Romulo Sosa Ortiz (born February 17, 1948), better known in the entertainment world as JosÃ© JosÃ© or El prÃncipe de la CanciÃ³n (The Prince of Song), is an international singer and actor from Mexico. more...

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JosÃ© JosÃ© was born into a family of singers: his father was a gospel singer and his mother an opera singer. They did not achieve large success, however, and, when JosÃ© began to show interest in singing, his parents tried to discourage him, by claiming that it was too difficult to make it in the show business. JosÃ© JosÃ© continued trying to become a singer, and, by his teens, he had launched his own career. JosÃ© was a struggling singer at first. But then, during the late 1960s, his fame began to increase, especially in Mexico, where he was featured on television various times.

During the 1970s, JosÃ© JosÃ© became one of the most known balladists in Latin America, despite competing with such other Hispanic singing legends as Nino Bravo (who died in 1973), Alberto CortÃ©s, Julio Iglesias, Danny Rivera, JosÃ© Luis RodrÃguez and Camilo Sesto. JosÃ© JosÃ© made various international number one hits, and he toured Latin America various times.His songs included "Lo Dudo" ("I Doubt It"), a romantic song about a relationship that had stopped. During the 1980s, he and JosÃ© Feliciano joined to produce what became a major hit for both singers: "Por Ella" ("For Her") told the tale of two friends who fell in love with the same girl, being then left heartbroken by the girl, which made them turn into alcoholics.

By the time the song's video was released, JosÃ© had already begun a real life battle against alcohol.

In 1992, he produced another major hit, "Cuarenta y Veinte" ("Forty and Twenty"), which spoke about men who fall in love with women that are much younger than them and the way society sees these situations.

He would suffer dire consequences from his problem with alcoholism, as his health faltered dearly during the 1990s. His excessive drinking caused his voice to deteriorate and could no longer perform voice properly as he could before. Alcoholism was also one of the major factors for his divorce from his first wife. He went to Alcoholics Anonymous, however, and claims to be cured. He re-married, and, in 1996, he was awarded a special concession by the Mexican government. The Mexican government deemed him deserving of this award based on the cultural impact they think JosÃ© JosÃ© had on the country.

In 1998, his third daughter was born. She has shown interest in becoming a singer in the future. JosÃ© JosÃ© has five children.

His influence is strongly felt in Mexican pop culture and music. For his contribution to the recording industry, JosÃ© JosÃ© has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 7036 Hollywood Blvd.

Albums

Tenampa (2001); Distancia (1998); Y Algo Mas (1998); Tesoros (1997); Mujeriego (1995); Grandeza Mexicana (1994); 30 AÃ±os De Ser El Principe (1993); 40 Y 20 (1992); En Las Buenas Y En Las Mala (1990); Que Es El Amor (1989); Sabor A Mi (B.S.O./Soundtrack) (1988); Soy Asi (1987); Siempre Contigo (1986); Promesas (1985); Gavilan O Paloma (B.S.O./Soundtrack) (1985); Reflexiones (1984); Secretos (1983); Mi Vida (1982); Gracias (1981); Romantico (1981); Amor Amor (1980); Si Me Dejas Ahora (1979); Lo Pasado Pasado (1979); Volcan (1978); Reencuentro (1977); El Principe (1976); Tan Cerca...Tan Lejos (1975); Vive (1974); Hasta Que Vuelvas (1973); Cuando Tu Me Quieras (1972); De Pueblo En Pueblo (1972); Buscando Una Sonrisa (1971); El Triste (1970); La Nave Del Olvido (1970); Cuidado (1969);