Despite having an infinity of songs in his honor, many of them have turned into big hits, as in the case of The hand of Godby Rodrigo, o Marado, from Los Piojos; Dalma Maradona today gave her father Diego the most emotional composition of her in her tribute when she launched the song daisies, the day the soccer star would have turned 62.

“I ask you to wait for me, I will bring you the daisies. And the treasure that is my pride in being the same as you”sings the eldest daughter of one of the greatest referents of national identity, in the choir of the sweet melody he wrote together with Piru Sáez.

Thus, the ballad, which invites the slow dance of percussion, It presents, from its texts, several recognizable images for the listener related to the life of the starlike the one that leads to the famous photo of a Dalma girl who adorns her father’s ass with daisies.

Without falling into sentimentality in the musical aspect, the piece stands out for these reasons as the most exciting of all those written for Maradona.

“For a couple of nights I dreamed of the phrase ‘wait for me, I’ll bring you some Margaritas’ (with the melody and all) and one day I woke up and felt I had to do something about it.

“For each of his birthdays, I always thought of original gifts to get him that weren’t material, and he always asked me to record it and send him songs regardless of which country he was in,” Dalma said in a statement.

And he concluded: “That’s why I called Piru, with whom we have known for years and I admire his work very much, and I told him I wanted to write a song for him. I’m not a singer, so I wanted him to guide me through the assembly process. and he immediately understood what I wanted to convey. His voice was mine. I’m sure it will come from him “.

Produced by Saezwho contributed with guitars and backing vocals, and for Fabiano Piccianowho for his part has dealt with the bass, programming and electric guitar, the song also presents Paolo Daniele Medina at the piano and choirs, Gonzalo Caparros to guitars, Emanuele Cauvet on drums and percussion, dede romano in the choirs

Source Telam