Things were very straightforward with him, very transparent. I like this sort of mindset he brought to the team. “[It is] sad to see him leave. We got to respect his decision and accept it.

The fourth track, “Ojos Tristes” (“Sad Eyes” in English) takes the chorus from Jeanette’s 1981 song “El Muchacho de los Ojos Tristes” (“The Boy With Sad Eyes,” see an English ...

The fourth track, “Ojos Tristes” (“Sad Eyes” in English) takes the chorus from Jeanette’s 1981 song “El Muchacho de los Ojos Tristes” (“The Boy With Sad Eyes,” see an English ...

The fourth track, 'Ojos Tristes' ('Sad Eyes' in English) takes the chorus from Jeanette’s 1981 song 'El Muchacho de los Ojos Tristes' ('The Boy With Sad Eyes,' see an English translation here of the ...

The fourth track, 'Ojos Tristes' ('Sad Eyes' in English) takes the chorus from Jeanette’s 1981 song 'El Muchacho de los Ojos Tristes' ('The Boy With Sad Eyes,' see an English translation here of ...

At first, it's in how they've been brought to life. Their eyes look so sad to me. It was interesting to hear game designer, programmer, and sound designer Fabio Baumgartner tell me that the intent ...

Here, we honor the late Robert John with a look at his lone No. 1: The sweetly insensitive 1979 throwback smash “Sad Eyes.” Related Here's How to Enter Submissions for AIM's 2025 Independent ...

Robert John, the crooner behind “Sad Eyes” who scored his first hit when he was just 12, has died aged 79. John’s son, Michael Pedrick, confirmed the news of his death to Rolling Stone.

Robert John, whose “Sad Eyes” hit No. 1 in the U.S. and had a Top 5 hit with a cover of “The Lion Sleeps Tonight,” died Monday. He was 79. His son Michael Patrick told our sister site ...