In July 1996 , Pulido married Eliza Anzaldua and took a short career hiatus . He continued promoting his second studio album '' Enséñame '' , which was released a month after his marriage . '' Billboard '' called '' Enséñame '' a " rousing " ranchera and " infectious " cumbia-flavored recording , and said it believed Pulido was aiming to follow Emilio Navaira , who wanted to crossover and become a country music artist . Ramiro Burr of the '' San Antonio Express-News '' said Pulido 's vocals were " much improved " over his previous work . '' Enséñame '' peaked at number ten on the U.S. '' Billboard '' Top Latin Albums and number two on the U.S. '' Billboard '' Regional Mexican Albums chart . It also produced three top-twenty Regional Mexican Airplay tracks ; " Enséñame " , " Se Murió De Amor " , and " La Rosa " . The album earned Pulido a nomination for the Tejano Music Award for Male Entertainer of the Year and the Lo Nuestro Award for Regional Mexican New Artist of the Year . Pulido along with Mexican singer Graciela Beltrán , American urban quintets the Barrio Boyzz , Tejano musicians Emilio Navaira , Pete Astudillo , and Jennifer Peña recorded " Viviras Selena " for the 1997 soundtrack to the biopic film about Selena , who was called the Queen of Tejano music and was killed in March 1995 . By 1997 , Pulido was being credited for introducing Tejano music to a much younger audience in the U.S. , among other Tejano novitiates
killed in March 1995
Murder of Selena
Bobby Pulido