Enrique Rodríguez

Born on Born in Buenos Aires (some biographies say La Plata).1901-03-08[1]Single source

Described as Debuts in Joaquín Mora's sextet; soon after plays briefly in Edgardo Donato's orchestra.1926[1]Single source

Described as His group starts out at the Cine Teatro Pueyrredón in Flores, where María Luisa Notar performs.1933[2]Single source

Described as Plays in a trio accompanying Francisco Fiorentino on Radio Belgrano.1934[1]Single source

Described as Forms a quartet to accompany María Luisa Notar, whom he soon marries.1935[1]Single source

Described as Founds his own orchestra, which debuts at the Cabaret Sing Sing.1936[1]Single source

Described as Signs an exclusive contract with Odeon that lasts 34 years and yields more than 350 recordings.1937[1]Single source

Described as Roberto Flores joins as singer and debuts at the carnival dances of Club Atlético River Plate.1937[3]Single source

Described as The waltz Tengo mil novias, written with Enrique Cadícamo and sung by Flores, becomes his biggest hit.1939[2]Single source

Described as Armando Moreno replaces Flores, the start of the first of his three periods with the orchestra.1940[2]Single source

Described as Brings in Armando Cupo and Roberto Garza as arrangers for a more elaborate sound, abandoned in 1946.1944[1]Single source

Described as Tours Peru with Armando Moreno and Raúl Iriarte, and settles into work in Medellín, Colombia.1965[1]Single source

Described as Dies; Orlando Perry later takes over the orchestra.1971-09-04[3]Single source