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Oscar Rubens

7 facts · 4 sources · every fact links its source

Born on1

Born on Born in Buenos Aires.1914-01-18Single source

Described as6

Described as Writes Al compás de un tango and Lejos de Buenos Aires with Alberto Suárez Villanueva, and Cuatro compases with Atilio Bruni.1942Single source

Described as Gime el viento, with Bruni, is recorded by Troilo with Fiorentino and by Caló with Raúl Iriarte.1943Single source

Described as Lloran las campanas is recorded by Carlos Di Sarli with Alberto Podestá.1944Single source

Described as Writes Triste comedia with Héctor Stamponi.1949Single source

Described as With his brother Elías writes ¿Por qué seguir?, recorded by Miguel Caló with Roberto Mancini.1957Single source

Described as Dies.1984-10-06Single source

Timeline

  1. 1914-01-18

    Born on Born in Buenos Aires.Single source

  2. 1942

    Described as Writes Al compás de un tango and Lejos de Buenos Aires with Alberto Suárez Villanueva, and Cuatro compases with Atilio Bruni.Single source

  3. 1943

    Described as Gime el viento, with Bruni, is recorded by Troilo with Fiorentino and by Caló with Raúl Iriarte.Single source

  4. 1944

    Described as Lloran las campanas is recorded by Carlos Di Sarli with Alberto Podestá.Single source

  5. 1949

    Described as Writes Triste comedia with Héctor Stamponi.Single source

  6. 1957

    Described as With his brother Elías writes ¿Por qué seguir?, recorded by Miguel Caló with Roberto Mancini.Single source

  7. 1984-10-06

    Described as Dies.Single source

  1. [1]Oscar Rubenscatalogue · timeline-13278
  2. [2]Al compás de un tangocatalogue · timeline-13279
  3. [3]Oscar Rubens: biografíabiography · timeline-13280
  4. [4]Triste comediacatalogue · timeline-13282