Dulce Rosario Y Los Sepultureros La Viudita < PREMIUM • Breakdown >

: Included in the 1992 self-titled album La Viudita .

The song's title translates to . The lyrics tell the story of a young, wealthy woman who has been widowed for seven months. While she mourning her "little late husband" (difuntito), the song takes a lighthearted, flirtatious tone as she seeks a new suitor who is "not slow" (no sea lerdo).

is a popular track by the pioneering Mexican cumbia band Los Sepultureros y Dulce Rosario . Originally released around 1976 as part of their second LP, the song remains one of their most enduring hits in the "cumbia rock" style, which features electric guitars and organs. Song Overview & Meaning DULCE ROSARIO Y LOS SEPULTUREROS LA VIUDITA

The chorus features a popular Spanish-language folk saying: "Aquel que se muere a la sepultura, y el vivo que quede a la travesura" (He who dies goes to the grave, and the living stays for mischief). Artist Profile: Los Sepultureros y Dulce Rosario

They are considered pioneers of the Mexican cumbia movement, known for hits like "El Ropavejero," "Secretaria Bilingüe," and "Mi Papaíto" . Discography Highlights : Included in the 1992 self-titled album La Viudita

: Featured on original 1976 releases and various "Best Of" compilations.

The name "Los Sepultureros" (The Gravediggers) was inspired by the fact that four of the original members actually worked as gravediggers in their hometown. While she mourning her "little late husband" (difuntito),

Born Elizabeth M. C. in Mexico City, she joined the group in the late 1970s and became the band's distinctive voice and image.