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Andrés Falgás

16 recordings in our catalogue, 1938–1940, with 2 orchestras.

9 facts · 2 sources · every fact links its source

Recordings by year

Source: TangoCloud catalogue

19381940

1938: 5, 1939: 6, 1940: 5

Orchestras over the years

First to last recording together · source: TangoCloud catalogue · tap a bar for the takes

19381940
  1. Rodolfo Biagi1939–1940 · 11
  2. Juan Canaro1938 · 5

With Rodolfo Biagi

11 recordings · 1939–1940 · source: TangoCloud catalogue

  1. Dichas que vivíRodolfo Biagi · Andrés Falgás1939
  2. El último adiósRodolfo Biagi · Andrés Falgás1940
  3. Dejame amarte aunque sea un diaRodolfo Biagi · Andrés Falgás1939
  4. Son cosas del bandoneónRodolfo Biagi · Andrés Falgás1939
  5. CieloRodolfo Biagi · Andrés Falgás1939
  6. A mí no me interesaRodolfo Biagi · Andrés Falgás1940
  7. Queja indianaRodolfo Biagi · Andrés Falgás1939
  8. GrisetaRodolfo Biagi · Andrés Falgás1939
  9. CicatricesRodolfo Biagi · Andrés Falgás1940
  10. Deja el mundo como estáRodolfo Biagi · Andrés Falgás1940
  11. La chacareraRodolfo Biagi · Andrés Falgás1940

With Juan Canaro

5 recordings · 1938–1938 · source: TangoCloud catalogue

  1. Ahí va el dulceJuan Canaro · Andrés Falgás1938
  2. Amante corazónJuan Canaro · Andrés Falgás1938
  3. El triunfo de tus ojosJuan Canaro · Andrés Falgás1938
  4. La brisaJuan Canaro · Andrés Falgás1938
  5. La noche que me esperesJuan Canaro · Andrés Falgás1938

Born on1

Born on Born in Caballito, Buenos Aires.1916-01-15Single source

Described as8

Described as Second place in a singing contest on LR4 Radio Splendid, winning months on the station.1933Single source

Described as First record, for Odeon: Pena de amor and Cofrecito.1936-05-05Single source

Described as Joins Juan Canaro, with shows, radio and five recordings.1938Single source

Described as Replaces Teófilo Ibáñez in Rodolfo Biagi's orchestra, recording eleven sides to April 1940.1939Single source

Described as Films Dos corazones y un tango in Mexico during a tour of the Americas with Juan Canaro.1942Single source

Described as Sings with Julio De Caro's orchestra, without recording.1951Single source

Described as Sings at La Casa Gardeliana in New York.1983Single source

Described as Dies in Buenos Aires.1995-05-15Single source

Timeline

  1. 1916-01-15

    Born on Born in Caballito, Buenos Aires.Single source

  2. 1933

    Described as Second place in a singing contest on LR4 Radio Splendid, winning months on the station.Single source

  3. 1936-05-05

    Described as First record, for Odeon: Pena de amor and Cofrecito.Single source

  4. 1938

    Described as Joins Juan Canaro, with shows, radio and five recordings.Single source

  5. 1939

    Described as Replaces Teófilo Ibáñez in Rodolfo Biagi's orchestra, recording eleven sides to April 1940.Single source

  6. 1942

    Described as Films Dos corazones y un tango in Mexico during a tour of the Americas with Juan Canaro.Single source

  7. 1951

    Described as Sings with Julio De Caro's orchestra, without recording.Single source

  8. 1983

    Described as Sings at La Casa Gardeliana in New York.Single source

Related

  1. [1]Andrés Falgás - Semblanza por Néstor PinsónTodo Tango (todotango.com), by permission · biography · timeline-16425
  2. [2]Andrés FalgásWikipedia (es), CC BY-SA 4.0 · encyclopedia · timeline-16430