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Alberto Suárez Villanueva
11 facts · 4 sources · every fact links its source
Composed by3
Lloran las campanas — composed by Alberto Suárez VillanuevaSingle source
Lejos de Buenos Aires — composed by Alberto Suárez VillanuevaSingle source
La luz de un fósforo — composed by Alberto Suárez VillanuevaSingle source
Born on1
Born on Born in Rosario.1913-02-04Single source
Described as7
Described as Writes Din don with Evaristo Fratantoni, introduced by Libertad Lamarque on Radio Belgrano.1937Single source
Described as Takes over the Rubistein brothers' academy at Callao and Corrientes.1940Single source
Described as Caló and Troilo record Lejos de Buenos Aires; Tanturi and Castillo record Al compás de un tango.1942Single source
Described as Writes La luz de un fósforo with Enrique Cadícamo.1943Single source
Described as His own orchestra debuts at the Café Marzotto.1946Single source
Described as Begins ten years at the Café El Ateneo in Montevideo.1950Single source
Described as Dies.1980-12-12Single source
Timeline
1913-02-04
Born on Born in Rosario.Single source
1937
Described as Writes Din don with Evaristo Fratantoni, introduced by Libertad Lamarque on Radio Belgrano.Single source
1940
Described as Takes over the Rubistein brothers' academy at Callao and Corrientes.Single source
1942
Described as Caló and Troilo record Lejos de Buenos Aires; Tanturi and Castillo record Al compás de un tango.Single source
1943
Described as Writes La luz de un fósforo with Enrique Cadícamo.Single source
1946
Described as His own orchestra debuts at the Café Marzotto.Single source
1950
Described as Begins ten years at the Café El Ateneo in Montevideo.Single source
1980-12-12
Described as Dies.Single source
Related
- [1]TangoCloud public music creditscatalogue
- [2]Alberto Suárez Villanuevacatalogue · timeline-14076
- [3]Alberto Suárez Villanueva: biografíabiography · timeline-14077
- [4]La luz de un fósforocatalogue · timeline-14080