José Luis Padula

Noche de estrellas — composed by José Luis Padula[1][9][16]Supported · 2

Tucumán — composed by José Luis Padula[1][10][20]Supported · 2

Pirincho — composed by José Luis Padula[1]Single source

9 de Julio — composed by José Luis Padula[1][13]Supported · 2

Noches de invierno — composed by José Luis Padula[1][21]Supported · 2

Lunes — composed by José Luis Padula[4][12]Single source

Picante — composed by José Luis Padula[11][22]Single source

Tormenta en el alma — composed by José Luis Padula[15]Single source

Me duele el alma — composed by José Luis Padula[17]Single source

Mi vida — composed by José Luis Padula[18]Single source

25 de mayo — composed by José Luis Padula[19]Single source

Orphaned at twelve, begins earning his living playing guitar and harmonica.1905[2]Single source

9 de Julio is first published (Padula said he wrote it in 1908 in Rosario).1916[3]Single source

Writes Lunes with Francisco García Jiménez.1927[4]Single source

Writes the vals Mi vida with Enrique Cadícamo.1934[5]Single source

Dies in Buenos Aires.Jun 12, 1945[6]Single source

Composed “Nueve de julio” (1916).1916[7]Single source

Guitarrista, pianista, compositor y director[6][2]Supported · 2

Born on October 30, 1893[8][6][2]Supported · 3

External id todotango:creador/108[6][2]Supported · 2

External id wikidata:Q45356702source

External id tango_info:JoselPadul[12]Single source

External id musicbrainz:c5b3651a-62e1-4616-b3ba-7105bcf6684esource

External id discogs:777463[14]Single source

Died on June 12, 1945[6][2]Supported · 2

Born in (Tucumán) Argentina[6][2]Supported · 2

Ángel Vargas — sang with José Luis Padula1935[23]Single source