El cabeceo

Te cruzamos la mirada del otro lado de la milonga. Como en un buen tango, esto empieza con el consentimiento: nada opcional arranca hasta que vos lo digas. Qué guardamos.

Ir al contenido

Persona

Emilio Fresedo

Emilio Fresedo (5 March 1893 – 10 February 1974) was a violinist, newspaper reporter and tango lyricist whose recorded activity centred on Buenos Aires [4][5]. With his brother Osvaldo he wrote his first lyric, Cielito mío, in 1920, and his later works included Sollozos, El once, Sonsa and Vida mía [1][2][3].

Emilio Fresedo was born on 5 March 1893 and died in Buenos Aires on 10 February 1974 [4][5].

In 1912 he played violin in a trio with his brother Osvaldo and the guitarist Martín Barreto [1]. In 1918 he began working as a reporter for the newspaper La Razón, where he remained until 1929 [2].

His work as a lyricist began in 1920 with Cielito mío, written together with Osvaldo [1]. During the 1920s and 1930s he wrote several further pieces, among them Sollozos (1922), El once (1924), Sonsa (1926, with Raúl de los Hoyos) and Vida mía (premiered in 1934) [2][3].

Early life and music

Emilio Fresedo was born on 5 March 1893 [5]. The available sources give no birthplace, family background or musical training.

By 1912 he was playing violin in a trio [1]. The other members were his brother Osvaldo and the guitarist Martín Barreto [1].

Journalism

In 1918 Fresedo started work as a reporter for La Razón [2]. He remained with the newspaper until 1929 [2]. During this period he also wrote lyrics, including El once in 1924 [2].

Repertoire

Fresedo wrote his first lyric, Cielito mío, in 1920 [1]. He wrote it together with his brother Osvaldo [1].

In 1922 he wrote Sollozos [3]. Rosita Quiroga recorded it the following year [3].

In 1924 he wrote El once for the eleventh Baile del Internado [2].

Sonsa, written with Raúl de los Hoyos, was introduced in 1926 by Iris Marga at the Teatro Maipo [3].

Vida mía was premiered in 1934 by the orchestra of Osvaldo Fresedo with Roberto Ray [3]. The premiere took place at the Geniol dances broadcast on Radio Belgrano [3].

Later years and death

The available sources give no details of Fresedo's activity after the mid-1930s [3]. He died in Buenos Aires on 10 February 1974 [4].

Referencias

  1. 1.Emilio Fresedo: biografía · todotango.com
  2. 2.Emilio Fresedo · es.wikipedia.org
  3. 3.Emilio Fresedo: biografía · todotango.com
  4. 4.Emilio Fresedo · todotango.com
  5. 5.Tangopedia staff · tangopedia.app
Datos: grabaciones, datos y fuentes

Descrito como8

Descrito como Plays violin in a trio with his brother Osvaldo and the guitarist Martín Barreto.1912Single source

Descrito como Begins as a reporter for La Razón, until 1929.1918Single source

Descrito como Writes his first lyric, Cielito mío, with Osvaldo.1920Single source

Descrito como Writes Sollozos, recorded by Rosita Quiroga the next year.1922Single source

Descrito como Writes El once for the eleventh Baile del Internado.1924Single source

Descrito como Sonsa, with Raúl de los Hoyos, is introduced by Iris Marga at the Teatro Maipo.1926Single source

Descrito como Vida mía is premiered by Osvaldo Fresedo's orchestra with Roberto Ray at Radio Belgrano's Geniol dances.1934Single source

Descrito como Dies in Buenos Aires.1974-02-10Single source

Nació el1

Nació el 1893-03-051893-03-05source

Escuchar

Todavía no hay grabaciones para escuchar.

Preguntale a Tangopedia

Respuestas solo a partir de datos citados, cada uno con su fuente.