Julio Martel

Un tango y nada mas · Alfredo De Angelis · 1945 — sung by Julio Martel1945-07-17[1]Single source

Hoy al recordarla · Alfredo De Angelis · 1946 — sung by Julio Martel1946-03-01[1]Single source

Chorra · Alfredo De Angelis · 1946 — sung by Julio Martel1946-12-27[1]Single source

Va llegando gente al baile · Alfredo De Angelis · 1944 — sung by Julio Martel1944-12-18[1]Single source

La vida me engañó · Alfredo De Angelis · 1946 — sung by Julio Martel1946-08-23[1]Single source

La novia ausente · Alfredo De Angelis · 1947 — sung by Julio Martel1947-06-06[1]Single source

El ciruja · Alfredo De Angelis · 1949 — sung by Julio Martel1949-06-02[1]Single source

La mañana · Alfredo De Angelis · 1945 — sung by Julio Martel1945-01-09[1]Single source

Atenti pebeta · Alfredo De Angelis · 1949 — sung by Julio Martel1949-08-16[1]Single source

Acordes porteños · Alfredo De Angelis · 1945 — sung by Julio Martel1945-05-04[1]Single source

Rendido · Alfredo De Angelis · 1945 — sung by Julio Martel1945-09-11[1]Single source

Y no volvió · Alfredo De Angelis · 1946 — sung by Julio Martel1946-03-29[1]Single source

Melodía gris · Alfredo De Angelis · 1946 — sung by Julio Martel1946-07-11[1]Single source

El mayoral del tranvía · Alfredo De Angelis · 1946 — sung by Julio Martel1946-04-26[1]Single source

Una carta · Alfredo De Angelis · 1948 — sung by Julio Martel1948-12-17[1]Single source

Carro viejo · Alfredo De Angelis · 1949 — sung by Julio Martel1949-12-13[1]Single source

La limosna · Alfredo De Angelis · 1949 — sung by Julio Martel1949-12-13[1]Single source

Ya sé que siguen hablando · Alfredo De Angelis · 1944 — sung by Julio Martel1944-02-29[1]Single source

Altar sin luz · Alfredo De Angelis · 1945 — sung by Julio Martel1945-06-08[1]Single source

Por eso grito · Alfredo De Angelis · 1945 — sung by Julio Martel1945-08-10[1]Single source

Ivón · Alfredo De Angelis · 1945 — sung by Julio Martel1945-10-30[1]Single source

Tiene razón amigazo · Alfredo De Angelis · 1946 — sung by Julio Martel1946-08-23[1]Single source

Oro muerto · Alfredo De Angelis · 1946 — sung by Julio Martel1946-11-29[1]Single source

Por quererte te perdi · Alfredo De Angelis · 1947 — sung by Julio Martel1947-12-23[1]Single source

Entrá sin miedo hermana · Alfredo De Angelis · 1947 — sung by Julio Martel1947-04-23[1]Single source

No Te Perdono Mas · Alfredo De Angelis · 1948 — sung by Julio Martel1948-07-23[1]Single source

Pa' qué te voy a contar · Alfredo De Angelis · 1948 — sung by Julio Martel1948-04-16[1]Single source

Sos bueno vos también · Alfredo De Angelis · 1950 — sung by Julio Martel1950-03-28[1]Single source

Born on Born Julio Pedro Harispe in Baigorrita, partido of General Viamonte.1923-05-14[2]Single source

Described as The family moves to Munro, where he starts singing.1936[2]Single source

Described as Billed under his real name as a singer with guitars at the Teatro Magazine.1939-08-18[2]Single source

Described as Joins Juan Giordano's orchestra, playing the Hotel Hurlingham in Mar del Plata and the City Hotel in Buenos Aires.1941[2]Single source

Described as Wins an audition at Radio El Mundo for Alfredo De Angelis's orchestra and debuts with it at the Café Marzzotto.1943[2]Single source

Described as First record with De Angelis, 'Qué buena es'.1943-09-23[2]Single source

Described as Plays the Dancing Tibidabo with De Angelis.1944-05[2]Single source

Described as Premieres 'Pregonera' with the orchestra at Club Argentinos Juniors.1945[2]Single source

Described as The orchestra signs for Radio El Mundo's 'Glostora Tango Club', which makes him famous.1946[2]Single source

Described as Sings 'Pregonera' with Carlos Dante in the film 'El cantor del pueblo', and plays the lead in 'El ídolo del tango'.1948[2]Single source

Described as Last record with De Angelis, 'Tus palabras y la noche'.1950-12-12[2]Single source

Described as Leaves De Angelis after the carnival dances at Club Gimnasia y Esgrima de La Plata.1951[2]Single source

Described as Leads his own orchestra, directed by Américo Podestá, and records four sides for Odeon.1956[2]Single source

Described as Last performance, at Club Santa Elena in Luján.1959-12-20[2]Single source

Described as Dies at 85.2009-02-19[2]Single source