I have spread Latinism from Finland to China, and I never want to lose that privilege.
I reflect more. I want to take advantage of every moment because I have less of them.
I'm the Latin artist who has been the most successful in history at representing the Latin culture. The stylings of my words are immodest, but it's the truth.
Love is like wine. To sip is fine, but to empty the bottle is a headache.
My children have become popular, and they show a tremendous love for the public. They're professionals.
My life in the past 20 years has changed. I don't count days anymore, I count the hours, the minutes, the seconds.
The success my children have had has helped me immensely. I've showed them a certain respect for this career.
When the painting is hanging on your wall for a long time, you don't notice it. You get tired of it, even if it's a Picasso. When the next generation inherits the painting, they sell it. I don't want to be sold.
When you get to the 35-year mark in your career, you make albums for your fans to love you more, so they don't forget about you.
You don't find me too bald, do you? Old, and bald, and with a belly?
You retire when you are sick and when you can't do it any more or when the public retires you. That's the most painful, because that's the one that leaves you wanting to accomplish more.
You try to avoid the mistakes you made in the past.
In 1988, Julio won a Grammy Award for Best Latin Pop Album for the album "Un Hombre Solo".
Both Julio's kids Enrique Iglesias and Chabeli Iglesias are famous singers in their areas: Enrique in the world Pop and Latin, Chabeli in Spanish music.
Julio is of Spanish descent (father and mother's side) and Arabic descent (father's side).
Julio was married to Isabel Preysler between 1971 to 1979. They had 4 children: Enrique Iglesias, Julio Iglesias Jr., Heather Lyn Iglesias, and Chabeli Iglesias.
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