Thalía
Thalía | |
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Born | Ariadna Thalía Sodi Miranda 26 August 1971 Mexico City, Mexico |
Other names |
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Citizenship |
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Occupations |
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Years active |
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Spouse | |
Children | 2 |
Relatives | Paulina Rubia Sodi Miranda (half-sister) Camila Sodi (niece) |
Family | Sodi |
Musical career | |
Genres |
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Labels | |
Formerly of | Timbiriche |
Website | thalia |
Signature | |
Ariadna Thalía Sodi Miranda (Spanish pronunciation:
She has received
As an actress, Thalía starred in a variety of successful
Considered a Latin pop icon,
Early life
Ariadna Thalía Sodi Miranda was born on 26 August 1971 in
When she turned one, Thalía appeared in her first TV commercial in Mexico. At the age of four, she began taking ballet and piano classes at the Conservatorio Nacional de Música (Mexico).[22] Her father suffered from diabetes and died in 1977 when Thalía was six years old.[citation needed]
Years later, Thalía admitted publicly that her father's death had traumatized her drastically, since she had lost her voice for a whole year. This led to her being diagnosed with childhood disintegrative disorder (CDH), which belongs to a series of developmental disorders related to autism spectrum.[23] She has said that she had psychological therapy for few years.[24][25] She has reportedly mentioned that she was a victim of bullying as a child because of the loss of her father.[26]
Thalía attended Lycée Franco-Mexicain elementary school, where she learned to speak French fluently at a very young age.[27] In 1976, a year before her father's death, she had a guest appearance in the Mexican film La guerra de los pasteles ("War of Cakes"), although her name doesn't appear in the film credits.[28]
Music career
1981–1989: Career beginnings and the Timbiriche era
In 1981, when Thalía was nine years old, she was incorporated as a vocalist in a children's group named Pac Man, which was formed to participate in a popular music festival known as Juguemos a cantar ("Let's play like we're singing"), a TV program by Televisa.[29] Later, Pac Man changed their band name to "Din-Din". Thalía performed various times along with Din-Din in occasional events and parties, touring all over Mexico. The band recorded a total of 4 studio albums between 1982 and 1983 (En acción, Recordando el Rock and Roll, Somos alguien muy especial and Pitubailando), and later it was disbanded.[30][31][32][33]
After Din-Din broke up in 1984, Thalía participated as a solo artist in two annual music festivals of Juguemos a cantar. In 1984, she placed second there with her interpretation of "Moderna niña del rock" ("Modern rock girl"); this brought her the opportunity to participate in the chorus of the popular musical Vaselina, a child version of the successful musical Grease, in which the band Timbiriche was acting and singing. The line-up of the band consisted of Sasha Sökol, Benny Ibarra, Erik Rubín, Diego Schoening, Mariana Garza and Paulina Rubio. Timbiriche was highly promoted at the time by Televisa, one of the most massive media enterprises globally and the most important in the Spanish-speaking world. Some time later, Thalía obtained the protagonist role of Sandy Dee in the musical, and she performed in 500 theater presentations of Vaselina along with Timbiriche.
In 1986, after the departure of Sasha Sökol from Timbiriche, Thalía became a member of the band. By that time, Timbiriche had already recorded five albums. In 1987, she made her TV acting debut in an episode of the
With Timbiriche, Thalía recorded four studio albums: Timbiriche VII (1987), the double album Timbiriche VIII & IX (1988) and Los clásicos de Timbiriche (1989). The last one is a compilation of the band's greatest hits, recorded originally in 1987, with new symphonic arrangements as it included the participation of Mexico's philharmonic orchestra.[37] In 1989, Thalía departed from Timbiriche.[38] In that year, she also starred in another TV series, Luz y sombra ("Light and shadow"), which was her first protagonist role.[39] Some time later she visited Los Angeles to take English courses in the University of California. She also attended music, singing, acting and dancing classes before beginning her career as a solo artist.
1990–1993: First albums as a solo artist
In 1990, Thalía returned to Mexico and released her first studio album as a
In September 1991, Thalía released her second studio album,
In October 1992, she released her third studio album and her last under the same label, entitled
1994–1999: International breakout
In 1994, during the successful transmission of
In July 1997, Thalía's fifth studio album was released, under the title
After the success of Amor a la mexicana, Thalía recorded the Spanish and Portuguese versions of the song "Journey to the Past", produced by Atlantic Records, as a part of the soundtrack of the Fox Animation Studios movie Anastasia (1997).
In the following year, she starred for the first time in a movie in English, named Mambo Café , written and directed by Reuben González.[48][49] Mambo Café premiered in January 2000 in Mexico, Greece and Russia, distributed by Kushner Locke Entertainment.[50]
In 1999, after Mambo Café, Thalía returned in television with
2000–2005: Crossover and first tour in the United States
Emilio Estefan also produced Thalía's sixth studio album,
On 4 May 2001, the President of the United States,
On 28 August 2001, expressing her love for her country of birth, Mexico, she released her album Con Banda: Grandes Éxitos: a "greatest hits" album, but recorded with the typical Mexican "banda" sound. "Amor a la Mexicana" banda version was released as a single. The album was nominated for a Latin Grammy for "Best Banda Album" at the 3rd Annual Latin Grammy Awards in 2002.
Her seventh studio album, self-titled
On 25 February 2003, she released her first remix album, Thalía's Hits Remixed. This album contains some remixes of her EMI era hits, such as "Amor a la Mexicana", "Piel Morena", "No Me Enseñaste" and "Tú y Yo." It also contains the English version of "Arrasando", called "It's My Party". Furthermore, it includes the previously unreleased medley that Thalía had recorded especially for her 2001 Latin Grammy Awards performance, but was later cancelled, due to the September 11 attacks.
On 8 July 2003, Thalía released her eighth studio album and the first one in English, the self-titled
On 10 February 2004, Thalía released her first official
Her ninth studio album,
2006–2008: The Conexión Thalía Radio Show, Lyme disease and Lunada
In 2006, the album received a reloaded version,
In 2006, Thalía became a U.S. citizen at a swearing-in ceremony in New York, where she resides with her husband. Under Mexican law she is allowed to retain her Mexican citizenship.[53][54] She also received an award by her then record company EMI, for sales of more than 10 million copies with all her discography with the company.[55]
In March 2007, Thalía also joined ABC Radio to start The Conexión Thalía Radio Show, where she talks about music, fashion, news and political issues.
In May 2008, Thalía's single "
Thalía later appeared on El Show De Cristina, aired in late July by Univision's Spanish network to promote the album. According to Univision network, her appearance on the show received huge ratings, reaching No. 1 in both the Chicago and Miami markets. The show was said to have been viewed by over 87 million people in the US alone.[57]
"
On 23 October, it was announced that Thalía was suffering from
Despite Lunada being a commercial disappointment, it was named as the "Best Album of the Year" by
2009–2011: Success of Primera Fila and Growing Stronger
On 30 July 2009, Thalía recorded her
In October of the same year, she released the first single from Primera fila, a song named "Equivocada". In December Thalía released her album, which contained duets with Joan Sebastian and Pedro Capó and various other songs, that became huge radio hits in the following months. The production received critical accept and very positive reviews, while Jason Birchmeier stated that Primera Fila was one of the best albums Thalía has released in her whole career, and definitely the one with the most surprises.[64] As for Thalía, she considered Primera Fila as "the most personal album" in her career.[65]
Regarding to the album's commercial performance, Primera fila received diamond and triple platinum sales certifications in Mexico, where it was announced by the end of 2011 that the album had sold over 500,000 copies according to
In September 2010, Thalía released a special anniversary edition of the album under the title Primera fila... Un año después, which included 8 songs from the original album, as well as 2 never-released before songs, 2 remixes and a DVD with a documentary of the recording process of the album. In October 2010, Michael Bublé invited her to record a song with him in his holiday album Christmas. Together they recorded the bilingual song "Mis Deseos/Feliz Navidad" and their collaboration received very positive reviews.
2012–2013: Habitame Siempre and VIVA! Tour
Thalía had a collaboration with US music veteran Tony Bennett for his "Viva:Duets" album, which was released on 22 October 2012. Together they performed live the classic song "The way you look tonight" in Today's show and the Katie Couric's show.[73]
During the past months, she had announced that she was recording her eleventh studio album,
On 24 March 2013, Thalía launched her
In October 2013, Thalía released in the United States and Latin America her fourth book Chupie (The Binky That Returned Home), and on 12 November, Thalía released in Mexico her second live album VIVA! Tour. This album was recorded on 27 April 2013, during her concert in Mexico City. In United States and Latin America, the album was released on 1 December 2013. It was certified
On 5 December 2013, she received her own star in the Hollywood Walk of Fame as a recognition of her success.[76][77]
2014–2015: Viva Kids and Amore Mio
On 25 March 2014, Thalía released her first children album Viva Kids Vol. 1 in Mexico. The album contains 11 songs and received one nomination to Latin Grammy Awards 2014. Vamos A Jugar was the first single of the album and was released on 18 March 2014. Viva Kids Vol. 1 was released in US, on 5 June 2014.
On 22 July 2014, Italian singer Laura Pausini confirmed that by September that same year she would release a special version of her greatest hits album to the Hispanophone market, in an edition containing new duet with Thalía in Sino a ti.[78]
On 9 September 2014, Thalía released the lead single of
Thalía released her 12th studio album on 17 November 2014. Amore Mio was Thalía's second album that debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart. The album debuted at No. 173 on the Billboard 200 with 3,000 copies sold in first week in the US. In Mexico, the album debuted at No. 1. In December 2014, to celebrate Thalía's 25th anniversary as a solo artist, her first three albums were released as a digital download from iTunes and Spotify.
In January 2015, Thalía released her first fashion collection in United States with Macy's.
2016–2017: Latina, world tour, and directorial debut
On 26 February 2016, she revealed through her social media accounts the album cover for her then-upcoming studio album,
Thalía has announced she will embark on a new tour, her third overall, called Latina Love Tour.
In 2017 she made her directorial debut when she co-directed "15: A Quinceañera Story", a four-part series of documentary shorts that follows five latina quinceañeras.[79][80] For this she received a nomination for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Children's Programs at the 70th Directors Guild of America Awards[81] That same year she collaborated with Colombian singer Carlos Vives in the song "Todo Me Gusta" from his album Vivesfsi. The song was not released as a single but still managed to peak at number 12 in Bolivia and also peaked at number 14 the U.S. Tropical Digital Songs Chart.[82][83]
2018–2019: Donna Summer Musical, Eyelure, Valiente, and Adria
In 2018 she produced Summer: The Donna Summer Musical on Broadway.[84] The musical is based on the life of Donna Summer.
In August 2018 she released her false eyelash and eyebrow collection called Eyelure which is available at Walmart.[85]
Thalía released her fourteenth studio album, Valiente, on 9 November 2018. The lead single No Me Acuerdo was certified quadruple platinum in both Mexico and the United States as well as double platinum in Spain. The album also spawned the hits Me Oyen, Me Escuchan, Lento, and Lindo Pero Bruto with the latter being certified gold in the United States. The album had a total of 8 songs released as singles.
In January 2019 she released her line of hair care products called Adria by Thalía.[86] The 7 piece collection in available in stores at Walmart and Target as well as online.[87]
2020–present: New collaborations, Viva Kids 2, and DesAMORfosis
In January 2020 Thalía released the single "
In June 2020 she collaborated with Peruvian singer Leslie Shaw on her single "Estoy Soltera", which also features Colombian singer Farina and served as the third single from Shaw's EP Yo Soy Leslie Shaw.[89]
She released the second single of her upcoming studio album titled "
On 7 May 2021 she released "Mojito" which served as the fourth single from her album DesAMORfosis which she released on 14 May 2021.[94]
Acting career
Thalia was cast in a supporting role in the 1986
In 1992, Thalía shot to fame starring in
Although Thalía's presence in television is legendary, her presence in cinema is less important. She appeared for the first time in a movie when she was still a child in the 1979 film La Guerra De los Pasteles ("The War of the Cakes"). Furthermore, in 1999, she starred in Mambo Café, a modest indie film production that had a poor reception from critics.
Business endeavours
Her first business endeavour started with a women's underwear line in 1993, and 1995. It become a success in her native country according to
Simultaneously, Thalía debuted her eyewear collection under the brand name "Thalía Eyewear Collection" in association with Kenmark Optical.[103] In 2005, the line also became available in Mexico's market as Thalía signed a deal with "Devlyn" company.[104] Up to 2007, Thalía had generated US$100 million from the sales of "Thalía Eyewear", with more than 1 million products sold.[105] Precisely in 2007 Thalía presented a new eyewear collection in New York, and the brand was exported to over eighty countries around the world.[106]
In April 2004, she entered the editorial market by releasing her own magazine Thalía in US, produced by American Media and oriented to the female Latin youth. The magazine included consultation and reports about issues like health, fashion and beauty.[107] Some months later, in September, Thalía became the face of jewels' company Jacob & Co.[108]
In 2004, she signed a contract with Hershey's with which she released her own chocolate and candy brand.[109][110] In 2005, she designed a summer clothing line,[111] and in the following year, she was converted into the face of "Carol's Daughter" company, specialized in beauty products,[112] while in 2007 she launched her perfume, produced by "Fuller Cosmetics" company.[113][114] In 2007, she joined ABC Radio and started her own radio show known as The Conexión Thalía Radio Show, in which she discusses music, fashion, news and political issues, and invites various people to talk with her on different issues.[115] The program, that is weekly and lasts two hours, premiered on 17 March 2007, and still goes on, while it has expanded to over 70 radio stations through the US.
In September 2007, she released the beauty advice book Thalía: ¡Belleza!-Lessons in Lipgloss and Happiness[116] and in June 2009, she released her second book entitled Thalia: ¡Radiante!-Your Guide to a Fit and a Fabulous Pregnancy. In May 2010, she revealed new accessories and jewels available via her website, apart from a new clothing line in association with multinational company C&A.[117] In February 2011, she became the new face of Head & Shoulders and in November, she released her third book, which is her autobiography and named Growing Stronger.[118] Thalía has also been the public face of various advertisements, like Dr Pepper in 2001 or Victoria's Secret in 2005. In April 2012, she inaugurated her own yoga center in New York.[119]
In 2015, she signed a contract with "ePura", a Mexican water company and she also signed an exclusive deal with Macy's to launch her apparel, shoes and jewelry collections. Jeffrey Gennette, Macy's president stated that "the Thalia Sodi collection is the biggest private-brand launch in the history of the company by a long shot."[120]
Philanthropy and activism
Thalía has participated in various humanitarian campaigns. Since 2004, she has been an official celebrity ambassador and volunteer of March of Dimes, to support national fundraising and awareness campaigns. March of Dimes is a United States nonprofit organization that works to improve the health of mothers and babies.[121] Also, since 2016 she is a UNICEF Mexico Ambassador.[11] Thalía also became a member of "ALAS Foundation", which is a non-profit organization that strives to launch a new social movement that will generate a collective commitment to comprehensive Early Childhood Development programs for the children in Latin America.[122]
In May 2009, Thalía and Tommy Mottola were recognized from St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Miami for their support in children in need.[123] In 2010, she reunited with other recording artists, performers and actors like Sharon Stone, Michael Douglas, Jennifer Lopez and Marc Anthony between others, to raise funds for the "Foundation of the New York's police department", which works for better urban security.[124] In 2011, she attended a beneficial event in New York, organized by the Robin Hood Foundation with the aim to raise money for homeless youth.[125][126] In the same year, she closed the Mexican Teleton by offering a live concert.[127][128][129]
In November 2012, Thalía took humanitarian aid and comfort to compatriots of her in New York that were affected by Hurricane Sandy.[130] In April 2013, Thalía was awarded with the "Your Voice Inspires Many" award by the Lyme Research Alliance.[131]
Personal life
Thalía was in a relationship with actor Fernando Colunga from 1995 to 1996 while they appeared on the series María la del Barrio.[132] Thalía married music executive Tommy Mottola on 2 December 2000.[133] The couple have two children, a daughter born in October 2007,[134] and a son born in June 2011.[135] Thalía has stated in her autobiography and elsewhere that she is religious and believes profoundly in God. She began studying Kabbalah in 2002, using many of its symbols in the artwork of her album El Sexto Sentido.[136] In 2015 she accidentally revealed during an interview that she had multiple miscarriages which caused her depression and were some of the hardest times in her life.[137] In 2008, Thalía was estimated as one of the wealthies Mexican female artists, with a net worth of over US$100 million according to Mira! magazine.[138]
In September 2002, Thalía's sisters, Laura Zapata and Ernestina Sodi, were kidnapped in Mexico City. Zapata was released 18 days after her kidnapping, and her sister Ernestina was released on the 36th day.[139][140] Thalía has had a series of familial conflicts, especially with her sister Laura Zapata. She has opted to keep her point of view regarding her familial issues private, despite the attacks she has received from her older sister.[141] In a press interview, Thalía stated that her familial problems with her sister are "just a dark cloud in a shiny sky".[142]
In 2008, Thalía was affected by
Influences
According to Thalia herself, her major personal influence was her mother, who was a motivating manager for Thalia from the very beginning of her career until 2000.[144] As for her artistic influences, Thalia's work is mostly influenced by Celine Dion, Donna Summer, Gloria Estefan, Sade, Billie Holiday, Frank Sinatra, The Doors, and Kylie Minogue,[76] while she has stated that she always admired Marilyn Monroe and Madonna. Thalia's first idol, according to her, was athlete Nadia Comăneci. She has even stated that her record-breaking performance was a huge motivation for her to follow a career in entertainment.
Legacy
She is referred as the "
Thalia has been an influential artist for a number of Latin pop singers, including
Cultural impact
Thalía has been also described as an influential Latin woman,[159] with Billboard's Leila Cobo referring in 2005, she "has carved out one of the most successful global Latin careers in memory".[160] In 1997, 25 April was declared by the government of Los Angeles, as "Thalia's National Day", because of her growing popularity among the Latino community in the United States.[161] She was included among People en Español's "Most Influential Latin Women" in 2018, and in their book Legends: the 100 most iconic Hispanic entertainers of all time (2008).[162][18] She also holds the record of most appearance in their "Most Beautiful" ("Los Más Bellos").[163] In 1998, French fashion company Louis Vuitton invited her to appear in Rebonds publication, becoming the first Latina in their history.[164]
According to American magazine Ocean Drive in 2001, Thalía is "the biggest star Mexico has exported in the last decades".[165] She has been similarly called as the biggest name and popular singer since the 1990s in Mexican pop music by other authors.[166][167] In 2011, Thalía was ranked at number eight in Univision's list of "25 most influential Mexican musicians".[168] Producer Emilio Estefan called her "Mexico's diva of divas" and stated "Thalía is one of the few female artists in the Latino market who has legions of fans throughout Latin America, including Brazil".[169]
Thalía is also considered a gay icon and according to Infobae, many of her fans recognized her as the "Latin queen of gay community". The same publication also stated she is one of the most "emulated pop singers by transvestite shows in gay nightclubs".[170] Andrés del Real from La Tercera felt she is an icon for the sexual minority,[171] and professor Ramón García in Chicano Representation and the Strategies of Modernism (1997) wrote Thalía is "the dream identity of many drag queens".[172] Ed Grant from Time also commented that many of them called themselves "Thalíos".[145] In addition, she was also recognized as a successful businesswoman.[147][173] According to Felipe Escudero from El Mundo in 2006, Thalía was described as the "Latin Madonna of the Hispanic market" and a "Queen Midas" due her success as a businesswoman.[174]
Telenovelas
Thalia's rise to international prominence coincided with the worldwide broadcast of the soap operas she starred in. Her soap operas were viewed in more than 180 countries by almost 2 billion viewers according to UNICEF,[11] and many of her telenovelas became one of the most watched television broadcasts around the world. She was called the "Queen of Telenovelas" ("Queen of Soap Operas") and Billboard named her "the most widely recognized Spanish-speaking soap star in the world".[175][15][176]
The phenomenon of Thalía's telenovelas became visible in a number of countries, from Brazil to Bulgaria, Libya, Egypt, France, Greece, Hungary, Indonesia, Russia, Syria and Turkey, as well as the majority of Spanish-speaking countries around the world.[177] According to the newspaper Ivoir'Soir: "At 7.30 sharp in the evening, when Marimar comes on, everything stops in Côte d'Ivoire". It is also mentioned that "Marimar" could attract more local fans than the 1998 World Cup, and that the program arrived in Africa after being a phenomenal rating hit in Indonesia and the Philippines, where in 1997 she was received in Manila like a foreign head of state.[178]
Thalía stated in her autobiography regarding to the impact of her telenovelas: "Soap operas made a lot of history; just look at the report by UNESCO, where it was noted that "in the
Awards and achievements
Thalía has achieved multiple milestones during her career with her music, acting career and business ventures. Luis Magaña from El Universal commented that those record figures in her career are "impressive" and found that she has been the first in place of different situations in life.[179] As of 2021, she is the most followed Mexican female artist in Spotify, and with most views on YouTube.[179][180] She was also the most followed Mexican singer in Instagram before being overtaken by Danna Paola in 2020.[181]
Shortly after the broadcast of her 1990's telenovelas, Thalía became the highest-paid actress in Televisa history.[186] She became the first actress to make a trilogy of telenovelas and Quinceañera is considered to be the first telenovela oriented to a teen audience.[179][187] As a businesswoman, Thalía became the first Mexican woman with a line of clothing in the U.S.,[188] as well as the first to clossing bells at Nasdaq.[189] She eventually became the first Latina to have contracts or to be the face campaign of established brands such as Jacob & Co and The Hershey Company.[190][191]
Thalía has sold over 25 million records worldwide,[6] and is one of the best-selling Latin music artists. Her albums En éxtasis, Amor a la Mexicana and Arrasando attained sales of over 2 million copies worldwide each, becoming one of the best-selling Spanish-language albums, in addition to have some of the best-selling albums in Mexico, Chile and the Philippines. Her single "No Me Acuerdo" is one of the highest-certified Latin singles in the United States.[179] As of 1997, Thalía remains the best-selling Mexican female solo artist in Brazil.[147] Thalía is the first recipient of the Star Award at the Billboard Latin Music Awards.[15] In 2013, she was recognized with a Hollywood Walk of Fame, becoming the first Mexican-born female singer to receive the award.[192][193]
Filmography
Discography
Studio albums
- Thalía (1990)
- Mundo de Cristal (1991)
- Love (1992)
- En éxtasis (1995)
- Nandito Ako (1997)
- Amor a la Mexicana (1997)
- Arrasando (2000)
- Thalía (2002)
- Thalía (2003)
- El Sexto Sentido (2005)
- Lunada (2008)
- Primera Fila (2009)
- Habítame Siempre (2012)
- Viva Kids Vol. 1 (2014)
- Amore Mío(2014)
- Latina (2016)
- Valiente (2018)
- Viva Kids Vol. 2 (2020)
- Desamorfosis (2021)
- Thalía's Mixtape (2023)
- A Mucha Honra (2024)
Concert tours
- High Voltage Tour (2004)
- Viva! Tour (2013)
- Latina Love Tour (2016)
Written works
- Thalía : ¡Belleza! Lessons in Lipgloss and Happiness. ISBN 978-0811858298.
- Thalía: ¡Radiante! Your Guide to a Fit and Fabulous Pregnancy. ISBN 978-0811858120.
- Growing Stronger. ISBN 978-0451234414.
- Chupie: The Binky That Returned Home. ISBN 978-0451416056.
See also
- Sodi family
- List of most watched television broadcasts
- List of most expensive celebrity photographs
- List of UNICEF Goodwill Ambassadors
- List of best-selling Latin music artists
- Women in Latin music
- List of songs recorded by Thalía
References
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For millions of Latin fans, Thalia is a brand onto herself: Latin pop queen, glam businesswoman, erstwhile soap opera star.
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Telenovelas starring the pop icon Thalia are typical of the pure Cinderella variant of the Mexican soap opera, the novela rosa.
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- ^ ISBN 9780451225177. Retrieved 7 February 2022 – via Archive.org.
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Further reading
- Scott Robert Olson (1999). Hollywood Planet: Global Media and the Competitive Advantage of Narrative Transparency, Routledge Publications, pp. 134, 153–161. ISBN 9780805832297.
- Quiñones, Sam (2001). True Tales from Another Mexico: The Lynch Mob, the Popsicle Kings, Chalino, and the Bronx. University of New Mexico Press. ISBN 9780826322968.
- Cl. Fernandez, Andrew Paxman (2001). El tigre: Emilio Azcárraga y su imperio Televisa. ISBN 9700511901.
- Ruth Lorand (2002). Television: Aesthetic Reflections, P. Lang, Michigan University, digitized in 2008. ISBN 9780820455273
- Maria Immacolata, Vassallo de Lopes, Uribe Bertha (2004). Telenovela: internacionalização e interculturalidade, Edições Loyola. ISBN 9788515028887(in Portuguese)
- Cobo, Leila (2005). Billboard: "Thalía's Sixth Sense", pp. 59–60.[full citation needed]
- Lisa Shaw, Stephanie Dennison (2005). Pop Culture Latin America!: Media, Arts, and Lifestyle, ABC-CLIO, pp. 51, 233–239, 398. ISBN 9781851095049
- Stavans Ilan, Augenbraum Harold (2005). Encyclopedia Latina: History, Culture, and Society in the United States. Vol. 1, Grolier Academic Reference. ISBN 9780717258154.
- Antoine van Agtmael (2007). The Emerging Markets Century: How a New Breed of World-Class Companies Is Overtaking the World, Simon and Schuster, p. 255. ISBN 9781416548225
- Stavans, Ilan (2010). Telenovelas (The Ilan Stavans Library of Latino Civilization), ABC-CLIO. ISBN 9780313364938.
- Mottola, Tommy (2013). Hitmaker: The Man and His Music. ISBN 978-0446585187.
External links
- Thalia.com, official website[dead link]
- Thalía at IMDb