Orquesta
Roberto Zerrillo
Roberto Zerrillo led tango orchestras in Buenos Aires and Montevideo, including a partnership with Donato in the Donato-Zerrillo orchestra in the late 1920s [1][2]. He recorded for RCA Victor in 1938 and made his last disc, for Odeon, in 1943 [1][3]. He died in 1955 after an incurable illness [1].
Roberto Zerrillo was born on 20 July 1902, according to one source [4]. His documented career began in 1921, when he joined Carlos Warren's orchestra at the Moulin Rouge and played beside Eduardo Arolas before moving to Buenos Aires [1].
In the late 1920s he was associated with Donato in the Donato-Zerrillo orchestra, which opened at the Avenida in Montevideo in 1927 [2] and debuted at the Select Lavalle cinema in Buenos Aires in 1928 [1]. After leaving that partnership in 1930, he travelled to Chile and then toured Spain and Portugal with Azucena Maizani's company [1].
From 1935 he led his own orchestra at Radio Belgrano [1]. His recordings included El taita for RCA Victor in 1938 [3], and his last disc was made for Odeon in 1943 [1]. In 1944 he formed a 26-piece orchestra in Montevideo [1], and he died in 1955 after an incurable illness [1].
History
### Early career (1921–1922)
In 1921 Zerrillo joined Carlos Warren's orchestra at the Moulin Rouge, where he played beside Eduardo Arolas [1]. He then moved to Buenos Aires [1]. In 1922 he played the summer season in Mar del Plata with Osvaldo Fresedo's orchestra at the Ocean Club [1].
### The Donato-Zerrillo orchestra (1927–1930)
In 1927 the Donato-Zerrillo orchestra opened at the Avenida in Montevideo [2]. In 1928 the orchestra debuted at the Select Lavalle cinema in Buenos Aires, where it premiered Se va la vida [1]. Zerrillo left the partnership with Donato in 1930 [1].
### Travels abroad (1930–1931)
After leaving the partnership in 1930, Zerrillo travelled to Chile [1]. In 1931 he toured Spain and Portugal with Azucena Maizani's company [1].
### His own orchestra (1935–1944)
In 1935 Zerrillo returned to Radio Belgrano at the head of his own orchestra [1]. In February 1943 he played on CX44 Radio Monumental in Montevideo [1]. In 1944 he formed a 26-piece orchestra in Montevideo, which played at the Rambla Hotel and the Palacio Salvo [1].
### Death
Zerrillo died in 1955 after an incurable illness [1].
Repertoire
The Donato-Zerrillo orchestra premiered Se va la vida during its 1928 engagement at the Select Lavalle cinema in Buenos Aires [1].
Recordings
In 1938 Zerrillo recorded El taita for RCA Victor [3]. His last disc was made for Odeon in 1943 [1].
Referencias
- 1.Roberto Zerrillo · todotango.com
- 2.Edgardo Donato · es.wikipedia.org
- 3.Roberto Zerrillo (ficha) · todotango.com
- 4.Tangopedia staff · tangopedia.app
Datos: grabaciones, datos y fuentes
Descrito como11
Descrito como Joins Carlos Warren's orchestra at the Moulin Rouge, playing beside Eduardo Arolas, then moves to Buenos Aires.1921Single source
Descrito como Plays the summer season in Mar del Plata with Osvaldo Fresedo's orchestra at the Ocean Club.1922Single source
Descrito como The Donato-Zerrillo orchestra opens at the Avenida in Montevideo.1927Single source
Descrito como The orchestra debuts at the Select Lavalle cinema in Buenos Aires and premieres Se va la vida.1928Single source
Descrito como Leaves the partnership with Donato and travels to Chile.1930Single source
Descrito como Tours Spain and Portugal with Azucena Maizani's company.1931Single source
Descrito como Returns to Radio Belgrano at the head of his own orchestra.1935Single source
Descrito como Records El taita for RCA Victor.1938Single source
Descrito como Plays CX44 Radio Monumental in Montevideo in February and makes his last disc, for Odeon.1943Single source
Descrito como Forms a 26-piece orchestra in Montevideo that plays the Rambla Hotel and Palacio Salvo.1944Single source
Descrito como Dies after an incurable illness.1955Single source
Nació el1
Nació el 1902-07-201902-07-20source
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