Héctor Mauré

El olivo · Juan D'Arienzo · 1941 — sung by Héctor Mauré1941-07-14[1]Single source

Ya lo ves · Juan D'Arienzo · 1941 — sung by Héctor Mauré1941-04-28[1]Single source

Judas · Juan D'Arienzo · 1942 — sung by Héctor Mauré1942-12-29[1]Single source

Claudinette · Juan D'Arienzo · 1942 — sung by Héctor Mauré1942-08-12[1]Single source

Tirando a matar · Juan D'Arienzo · 1942 — sung by Héctor Mauré1942-08-12[1]Single source

La rumbita candombé · Juan D'Arienzo · 1942 — sung by Héctor Mauré1942-12-29[1]Single source

Si la llegaran a ver · Juan D'Arienzo · 1943 — sung by Héctor Mauré1943-09-28[1]Single source

Metido · Juan D'Arienzo · 1943 — sung by Héctor Mauré1943-06-23[1]Single source

Nunca mas · Juan D'Arienzo · 1941 — sung by Héctor Mauré1941-07-14[1]Single source

Uno · Juan D'Arienzo · 1943 — sung by Héctor Mauré1943-11-23[1]Single source

Lilián · Juan D'Arienzo · 1944 — sung by Héctor Mauré1944-05-17[1]Single source

Tan solo tu · Juan D'Arienzo · 1942 — sung by Héctor Mauré1942-12-22[1]Single source

Criollita linda · Juan D'Arienzo · 1942 — sung by Héctor Mauré1942-10-27[1]Single source

Barranca abajo · Juan D'Arienzo · 1942 — sung by Héctor Mauré1942-04-22[1]Single source

Aguilucho · Juan D'Arienzo · 1943 — sung by Héctor Mauré1943-09-28[1]Single source

El vals de los abuelos · Juan D'Arienzo · 1941 — sung by Héctor Mauré1941-12-15[1]Single source

El porteño · Juan D'Arienzo · 1941 — sung by Héctor Mauré1941-12-15[1]Single source

Arlette · Juan D'Arienzo · 1943 — sung by Héctor Mauré1943-06-23[1]Single source

El retobao · Juan D'Arienzo · 1942 — sung by Héctor Mauré1942-07-21[1]Single source

Garronero · Juan D'Arienzo · 1942 — sung by Héctor Mauré1942-03-25[1]Single source

Muchachita porteña · Juan D'Arienzo · 1942 — sung by Héctor Mauré1942-04-29[1]Single source

Tabú · Juan D'Arienzo · 1943 — sung by Héctor Mauré1943-07-13[1]Single source

Aunque vivas en el cielo · Juan D'Arienzo · 1943 — sung by Héctor Mauré1943-09-28[1]Single source

Born on Born Vicente José Falivene in Palermo.1920-03-13[2]Single source

Described as Debuts as Tito Falivene at the café Río de la Plata, at Ángel Gallardo and Honorio Pueyrredón, singing there three months.1936[2]Single source

Described as Sings with Anselmo Aieta's orchestra at a venue inside the Exposición Rural, then with Dante Liguori's Orquesta Característica Porteña.1937[2]Single source

Described as Joins Juan D'Arienzo's orchestra after an audition at Radio El Mundo; debuts with it at the Chantecler cabaret.1940[2]Single source

Described as First recording with D'Arienzo, the vals "Flor de mal".1940-12-12[2]Single source

Described as Last D'Arienzo recording, "Amarras", closing 50 sides with the orchestra.1944-07-21[2]Single source

Described as Starts his solo career on Radio Belgrano with his own orchestra led by Alberto Cima.1945-01-01[2]Single source

Described as Travels to France with Juan Canaro, but they part before the debut; studies with a Paris Opera teacher.1949[2]Single source

Described as Shut out of radio after the fall of Perón.1955-09[2]Single source

Described as Begins a run as exclusive singer at El Rincón de los Artistas, Jonte and Boyacá, lasting until May 1976.1965-11-07[2]Single source

Described as Dies of a heart attack at home in Ituzaingó, three days after his last show.1976-05-12[2]Single source

Won Wins Radio Belgrano's Puloil contest for new voices, earning six months of paid performances.1938[2]Single source