Singer
Aníbal Troilo
Aníbal Troilo was recorded by the orchestra of Aníbal Troilo.
Aníbal Troilo was composed by Desencuentro, La última curda, Toda mi vida, Mi tango triste, Romance de barrio, Garúa, Che bandoneón, and Barrio de tango.
Aníbal Troilo: born on Aníbal Troilo and 1914-07-11.
Aníbal Troilo: died on Aníbal Troilo.
Aníbal Troilo was born in Aníbal Troilo.
Aníbal Troilo played Aníbal Troilo.
Aníbal Troilo: Aníbal Troilo, known as «Pichuco», known as «El Bandoneón Mayor de Buenos Aires», and nickname «El Gordo».
Aníbal Troilo: joined Aníbal Troilo.
Aníbal Troilo led Aníbal Troilo.
Aníbal Troilo played in Aníbal Troilo.
Aníbal Troilo sang with Aníbal Troilo.
every sentence cites a published fact
What we don't know yet4 of 5 known
The orchestras they sang with.
Data: recordings, facts and sources
As an orchestra leader
As a composer
Orchestra1
Aníbal Troilo — recorded by the orchestra of Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Composer35
Desencuentro — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
La última curda — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Toda mi vida — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Mi tango triste — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Romance de barrio — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Garúa — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Che bandoneón — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Barrio de tango — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Garras — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Una canción — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Valsecito amigo — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
La trampera — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Pa' que bailen los muchachos — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Te llaman Malevo — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Patio mío — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
La cantina — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Con toda la voz que tengo — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Responso — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
A Homero — composed by Aníbal TroiloSupported · 2
Coplas — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
Sur — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
Milonguero triste — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
María — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
Total pa qué sirvo — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
Media noche — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
Fechoría — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
Yo soy del treinta — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
Milonga de la parda — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
Tres y dos — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
Con mi perro — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
El último farol — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
Acordándome de vos — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
Naipe — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
Y no puede ser — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
Compadre que le va a hacer — composed by Aníbal TroiloSingle source
Born2
Aníbal Troilo — born on Aníbal Troilo (July 11, 1914)Supported · 3
Born on July 11, 1914Supported · 2
Died2
Aníbal Troilo — died on Aníbal Troilo (May 18, 1975)Sources disagree
Died on May 19, 1975Single source
Birthplace2
Aníbal Troilo — born in Aníbal TroiloSources disagree
Born in Buenos AiresSingle source
Instruments1
Aníbal Troilo — plays Aníbal Troilo (bandoneon)Single source
Notes5
Aníbal Troilo — described as Aníbal Troilo (also known as Pichuco)Jul 1, 1937, Mar 7, 1938Single source
Known as «Pichuco»Single source
Known as «El Bandoneón Mayor de Buenos Aires»Single source
Nickname «El Gordo»Single source
Balanced, without histrionisms, of undeniable tasteSingle source
Joined1
Aníbal Troilo — joined Aníbal Troilo1932, 1939Single source
Orchestras led2
Aníbal Troilo — led Aníbal Troilo1937–1968Supported · 2
Led Aníbal TroiloJul 1, 1937Single source
Played in2
Aníbal Troilo — played in Aníbal Troilo1955–1956, 1962–1963Single source
Troilo-Grela — played in Aníbal Troilo1952Single source
In other catalogues4
Sang with4
Roberto Goyeneche — sang with Aníbal Troilo1956–1963Single source
Aldo Calderón — sang with Aníbal Troilo1948, Oct 1949–Feb 1951, Feb 1951Single source
Jorge Casal — sang with Aníbal Troilo1950–1955Single source
Roberto Rufino — sang with Aníbal Troilo1962–1965Supported · 2
Place of death2
Died in Buenos AiresSingle source
Aníbal Troilo — died in Aníbal TroiloSingle source
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