Elsa Aguirre recalled the story behind the kisses Luis Miguel stole from her
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Actress Elsa Aguirre recalled receiving an invitation from Luis Miguel to attend one of his concerts in Acapulco.
- She said the singer approached her, kissed her hand and then kissed her on the mouth after singing to her from the stage.
- A 2004 report identified the song as “O Tú o Ninguna,” while Aguirre also linked Luis Miguel to memories of her late son.
Elsa Aguirre once found herself at the center of Luis Miguel’s attention during a concert, after the singer invited her to attend his show. The actress, who died on July 15 at age 95, recounted the encounter in a video shared on Facebook last May.
Aguirre said she was in Acapulco after receiving a tribute when someone called on Luis Miguel’s behalf. At first, she did not understand which Luis Miguel the caller meant. She was then told that the singer wanted to invite her to a concert and that she could bring whoever she wanted.
She and her companions were taken to a hotel and then to the venue, where they were seated in the front row. Aguirre said people behind her urged her to stand when Luis Miguel appeared, but she stayed seated because interrupting the show seemed disrespectful.
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After one of his songs, the singer came to her seat, knelt before her and sang directly to her. “He took my hand and kissed it. I don’t even remember what song it was. I looked into his eyes and he looked into mine, and it was a very beautiful connection. Then, when he finished, he planted a kiss on my mouth,” Aguirre recalled.
A 2004 report by La Oreja identified the song as “O Tú o Ninguna.” In an interview cited in that report, Aguirre said Luis Miguel awakened memories of her late son, Hugo Morado.
He took my hand and kissed it. I don’t even remember what song it was. I looked into his eyes and he looked into mine, and it was a very beautiful connection. Then, when he finished, he planted a kiss on my mouth.
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.