Question: Quejas, ó la maja y el ruiseñor is the basis of a song which a famous cover version is sung by what band?

Context paragraphs:
Stop That Train (The Spanishtonians song): "Stop That Train" is a 1965 ska song by Jamaican band The Spanishtonians (also known as the Spanish Town Skabeats), that has been covered and sampled by numerous artists.  Its most famous cover was its first, a 1967 cover by Keith & Tex.  That rendition was in turn sampled by various artists, including Scotty, the Beastie Boys and Vanilla Ice.  The song has also been covered by Clint Eastwood & General Saint and Don Campbell.

Barbara Ann: "Barbara Ann" is a song written by Fred Fassert that was first recorded by the Regents as "Barbara-Ann".  Their version was released in 1961 and reached #13 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart.  The most famous cover version was recorded in 1965 by the Beach Boys, issued as a single from their album "Beach Boys' Party! " with the B-side "Girl Don't Tell Me".

Goyescas: The piano writing of "Goyescas" is highly ornamented and extremely difficult to master, requiring both subtle dexterity and great power.  Some of them have a strong improvisational feel, the clearest example of this being the fifth piece, called "El amor y la muerte" ("Love and Death").  The fourth piece in the series ("Quejas, ó la maja y el ruiseñor"—"The Maiden and the Nightingale") is the best known piece from the suite.  It resembles a nocturne, but is filled with intricate figuration, inner voices and, near the end, glittering bird-like trills and quicksilver arpeggios. Mexican songwriter Consuelo Velázquez based her 1940 song "Bésame Mucho" on this melody.

Loona discography: The discography of Loona, a Dutch recording artist, consists of 7 studio albums, three compilation albums, two extended plays, 37 singles, including 12 as featured artist, 8 promotional singles, and 42 music videos, including 12 as featured artist.  Loona was first featured on numeous of singles by DJ Sammy under the artist name Carisma.  The first release as Loona was the debut studio album Lunita in 1999, preceded by the massive chart hits "Bailando", a Paradisio cover version, and the Mecano classic "Hijo de la Luna", both released in 1998.  This success was followed with the sophomore release "Entre dos aguas" in 2000, preceded by the controversial single release "Mamboleo", a cover version of Herbert Grönemeyer's song "Mambo", which has been removed on later pressings.  The albums "Colors", "Wind of Time", "Moonrise" and "Rakatakata (Un Rayo de Sol)" followed in 2002, 2005, 2008 and 2013 respectively.  In 2014, Loona released her first single "Ademloos door de Nacht" under her real name Marie-José van der Kolk, a Dutch language cover version of German singer Helene Fischer's single "Atemlos durch die Nacht", from her upcoming studio album.

La maja vestida: The Clothed Maja (Spanish: La maja vestida ] ) is a pendant painting by the Spanish painter Francisco de Goya between 1800 and 1805.  It is a clothed version of the earlier "La maja desnuda" (1797–1800) and is exhibited next to it in the same room at the Prado Museum in Madrid.

Planetarni čovek: Planetarni čovek is an album by the Serbian noise-rock band Klopka Za Pionira, released in 2006 (see 2006 in music) on the Ne-ton independent label.  It is one of the more seriously crafted albums by Klopka, and the first recorded on professional equipment.  This album contains a cover version of Tom Waits' song "Poor Edward", Google translated into Serbian.  The album cover was drawn by Maja Veselinović.

Xiomara Alfaro: Xiomara Alfaro (born May 11, 1930 in Havana) is a Cuban coloratura soprano.  Her interpretation of Cuban composer and pianist Ernesto Lecuona's Siboney was the composer's favorite.  She was a star of the Cuban music scene of the 1950s.  She became famous as a singer of bolero music in part due to the way she sang them with her soprano voice.  She was known as El Ruiseñor de la Cancion (The Nightingale of Music) and as La Alondra de la Cancion (The Lark of Music).  She is currently living in Atlanta, GA.

Pre-release cover version: In the music industry, a pre-release cover version is a type of cover version that arises when a cover artist releases a version of a song before the original artist does.  This practise takes advantage of a 'release window'; it occurs when an upcoming song has lots of airplay but has not yet been released.  Pre-release cover versions are common in the UK because of the unique situation there in that songs by big acts get weeks of airplay before being released, giving cover artists enough time for session musicians and computer experts to record a near-exact cover version of the song.  For example, UK #1, "Talk Dirty" by Jason Derulo ft. 2 Chainz, made #71 the week before it made #1 in the form of a pre-release cover version by Select Hits.  Usually the original artist's record label will notice the cover version and release the original early; when Can You Blow My covered Flo Rida's "Whistle", Rida's record label rush-released the song mid-week.  Avicii's "Wake Me Up! " was intended to be released on 8 September 2013 however on 15 July 2013 the Official Charts Company announced that it would be released that week after a group called 'Spark Productions' recorded a pre-release cover version and made #26 on the UK Singles Chart with it.

Hijo de la Luna: "Hijo de la Luna" (English: "Child of the Moon") is a song written by José María Cano performed originally by the Spanish band Mecano with lead singer Ana Torroja.  It appeared on their 1986 album, "Entre el cielo y el suelo" and had great success all over the Spanish speaking world, as did the album.  From December 28, 1998 to January 11, 1999, a cover version by Loona topped the German charts, and reached number two on the Swiss singles' chart.

Bésame Mucho: "Bésame Mucho" ("Kiss me a lot") is a song written in 1940 by Mexican songwriter Consuelo Velázquez.  A famous cover version is sung by Trio Los Panchos.

Supporting paragraphs: Goyescas Bésame Mucho
Answer: Trio Los Panchos