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Pedro Laurenz

80 recordings in our catalogue, 1937–1968, with 10 singers.

16 facts · 5 sources · every fact links its source

Recordings by year

Source: TangoCloud catalogue

19371968

1937: 3, 1938: 2, 1940: 8, 1941: 4, 1942: 10, 1943: 12, 1944: 16, 1946: 4, 1947: 2, 1952: 4, 1953: 4, 1968: 11

Singers over the years

First to last recording together · source: TangoCloud catalogue · tap a bar for the takes

19371953
  1. Alberto Podestá1943–1944 · 15
  2. Juan Carlos Casas1938–1942 · 15
  3. Carlos Bermúdez1944 · 8
  4. Jorge Linares1944 · 5
  5. Martin Podestá1941–1942 · 4
  6. Alfredo Del Rio1952–1953 · 4
  7. Héctor Farrel1937 · 2
  8. Alberto del Campo1942 · 2
  9. Héctor Juncal1946 · 2
  10. Aníbal Fuentes1942 · 1

Singers

Led by1

Led by Pedro LaurenzSingle source

Born on1

Born on Born Pedro Blanco Acosta in Buenos Aires; Wikipedia places the birth house in La Boca, and he grows up in Villa Crespo.1902-10-10Single source

Described as14

Described as Begins playing professionally in Montevideo, at the café Au Bon Jour with Luis Casanovas and with Eduardo Arolas at the Moulin Rouge cabaret.1917Single source

Described as Plays with Roberto Goyeneche's orchestra at the opening of Radio Cultura, where his first tango 'El rebelde' is premiered.1922Single source

Described as Joins Julio De Caro's sextet, replacing Luis Petrucelli, and records bandoneon duets with Pedro Maffia for Victor.1925Single source

Described as Becomes first bandoneon of the De Caro sextet after Maffia leaves.1926Single source

Described as Debuts his own orchestra at the café Los 36 Billares, Corrientes 965, with Osvaldo Pugliese on piano.1934Single source

Described as Plays the Confitería Richmond on Suipacha and broadcasts on Radio Excelsior and Radio Stentor.1936Single source

Described as Starts recording for Victor; first record pairs 'Milonga de mis amores' and 'Enamorao'.1937Single source

Described as Broadcasts on LR3 Radio Belgrano.1940Single source

Described as Plays the Dancing Ocean on 25 de Mayo street; Alberto Podestá joins as singer, and he moves to Odeon.1943Single source

Described as Plays the Bar Ebro on Corrientes and Radio Belgrano.1945Single source

Described as Plays in Montevideo and, in Buenos Aires, at the Marabú and La Enramada.1947Single source

Described as Last orchestra recordings in September for Pampa, then disbands the orchestra.1953Single source

Described as Joins the Quinteto Real with Horacio Salgán and Enrique Francini.1960Single source

Described as Dies in Buenos Aires; buried at Chacarita.1972-07-07Single source

Timeline

  1. 1902-10-10

    Born on Born Pedro Blanco Acosta in Buenos Aires; Wikipedia places the birth house in La Boca, and he grows up in Villa Crespo.Single source

  2. 1917

    Described as Begins playing professionally in Montevideo, at the café Au Bon Jour with Luis Casanovas and with Eduardo Arolas at the Moulin Rouge cabaret.Single source

  3. 1922

    Described as Plays with Roberto Goyeneche's orchestra at the opening of Radio Cultura, where his first tango 'El rebelde' is premiered.Single source

  4. 1925

    Described as Joins Julio De Caro's sextet, replacing Luis Petrucelli, and records bandoneon duets with Pedro Maffia for Victor.Single source

  5. 1926

    Described as Becomes first bandoneon of the De Caro sextet after Maffia leaves.Single source

  6. 1934

    Described as Debuts his own orchestra at the café Los 36 Billares, Corrientes 965, with Osvaldo Pugliese on piano.Single source

  7. 1936

    Described as Plays the Confitería Richmond on Suipacha and broadcasts on Radio Excelsior and Radio Stentor.Single source

  8. 1937

    Described as Starts recording for Victor; first record pairs 'Milonga de mis amores' and 'Enamorao'.Single source

Related

  1. [1]TangoCloud public music creditscatalogue
  2. [2]Biography of Pedro Laurenzbiography · timeline-2380
  3. [3]Pedro Laurenzencyclopedia · timeline-2381
  4. [4]Orquesta Típica Pedro Laurenzbook · timeline-2385
  5. [5]Pedro Laurenz discographycatalogue · timeline-2392