Orchestra
Rubén Juárez
Rubén Juárez was a tango bandoneon player and singer, born on 5 November 1947 [4]. He made his first record, Para vos canilla, for Odeon in 1969 after his start at Caño 14 [1]. He received a Konex Platinum award in 2005 as the decade's top male tango singer and died in Buenos Aires on 31 May 2010 [3].
Rubén Juárez was born on 5 November 1947 [4]. In 1956 he played bandoneon in the youth orchestra of Club Atlético Independiente [1]. His recording career began after his start at Caño 14, and on 2 June 1969 he recorded Para vos canilla for Odeon, his first record [1].
In the 1970s he recorded with established orchestras: Dandy with Armando Pontier's orchestra in 1972, and Café La Humedad with Raúl Garello's orchestra in 1974 [2]. In 1978 he earned his first gold record and had success on Spanish television [1]. His later activity included singing in Paris and the United States from 1981 [1], acting in the 1989 film Tango Bar with Raul Julia, and appearing with his quintet at a festival in Nantes, France, in 1992 [3].
He received a Konex Platinum award in 2005 as the decade's top male tango singer [3]. He died in Buenos Aires on 31 May 2010 [3].
History
Early years
Rubén Juárez was born on 5 November 1947 [4]. In 1956 he played bandoneon in the youth orchestra of Club Atlético Independiente [1].
First recordings
After his start at Caño 14, Juárez recorded Para vos canilla for the Odeon label on 2 June 1969; it was his first record [1].
Work with orchestras in the 1970s
In 1972 Juárez recorded Dandy with Armando Pontier's orchestra [2]. In 1974 he recorded Café La Humedad with Raúl Garello's orchestra [2].
International activity
In 1978 Juárez earned his first gold record, a year in which he also had success on Spanish television [1]. In 1981 he sang at Trottoirs de Buenos Aires in Paris and afterwards in the United States [1]. In 1992 he played with his quintet at a festival in Nantes, France [3].
Film
In 1989 Juárez co-starred with Raul Julia in the film Tango Bar [3].
Later years and death
In 2005 Juárez received a Konex Platinum award as the decade's top male tango singer [3]. He died in Buenos Aires on 31 May 2010 [3].
Recordings
In 1978 he received his first gold record [1].
References
- 1.Biografía de Rubén Juárez · todotango.com
- 2.Rubén Juárez · todotango.com
- 3.Rubén Juárez · es.wikipedia.org
- 4.Tangopedia staff · tangopedia.app
What we don't know yet4 of 6 known
Recordings, its singers.
Data: recordings, facts and sources
Also: its leader, Ruben Juarez
Notes8
Plays bandoneon in the youth orchestra of Club Atlético Independiente.1956Single source
Records Para vos canilla for Odeon, his first record, after his start at Caño 14.Jun 2, 1969Single source
Records Dandy with Armando Pontier's orchestra.1972Single source
Records Café La Humedad with Raúl Garello's orchestra.1974Single source
Sings at Trottoirs de Buenos Aires in Paris, then in the United States.1981Single source
Co-stars in the film Tango Bar with Raul Julia.1989Single source
Plays with his quintet at a festival in Nantes, France.1992Single source
Dies in Buenos Aires.May 31, 2010Single source
Won2
Won First gold record; success on Spanish television.1978Single source
Won Konex Platinum award as the decade's top male tango singer.2005Single source
Leader born1
Its leader was born on 1947-11-05Single source
Listen
No recordings to play yet.
Ask Tangopedia
Answers only from cited facts, each with its source.