Released: March 11, 1997

Songwriter: Giorgio Moroder Donna Summer Van McCoy Paul Jabara

Producer: A.B. Quintanilla III

Last chance, a last chance for love
Yes, it's my last chance for romance tonight
Woh, I need you by me, beside me, to guide me
To hold me, to scold me, cause when I'm bad
I'm so so bad
It's the last dance, the last dance
It's the last dance, the last dance
It's the last dance, the last dance tonight
Last dance, a last dance for love
Yes, it's my last chance for romance tonight
Woh, I need you by me, beside me, to guide me
To hold me, to scold me, cause when I'm bad
I'm so so bad
It's the last dance, the last dance
It's the last dance, the last dance
It's the last dance, the last dance tonight

Do the Hustle

Bring it down, let me hear some gringos!

Someone found the letter you wrote me on the radio
And it said exactly how you been
It must have fallen out of a hole in your old brown overcoat
It never said your name but I knew who they meant
Woh, I was so surprised and shocked and I wondered too
If by chance you heard it for yourself
I never told a soul just how I've been feeling over you
But they said it really loud, they said it on the air
On the radio, woh, on the radio, woh
On the radio, woh, on the radio, woh
On the radio

Selena

Selena Quintanilla-Perez, known professionally as Selena, was a Mexican-American singer, songwriter, actress, and fashion designer from Lake Jackson, Texas, born on April 16, 1971. She made her recording debut in the ‘80s with her band Selena y Los Dinos, which consisted her siblings as her band and Selena the lead singer.

Quintanilla went on to become an award-winning recording artist in the Latin music scene with albums like Amor Prohibido and Selena LIVE. Selena was considered the “Queen of Tejano,” a type of Mexican music that incorporated other styles, such as country. She was also sometimes referred to as the “Mexican Madonna” for her sexy outfits and dance moves.

Selena’s 1993 Live album, Selena Live, won Best Mexican/American Album at the 1994 Grammy Awards, becoming the first album by a female Tejano artist to do so.