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Live edits
Activity
- Golden Age8 days agoDescribed as Lavocah has finished a second edition of his Troilo book (first edition for Troilo's 11 July 2014 centenary) and the Turkish translation of his first book, its
- La cumparsita8 days agoDescribed as Between 1926 and 1969 there are over 300 recordings of La cumparsita, but none from 1941 or 1945, so the show has no Cumparsita this time.
- Carlos Marcucci8 days agoDescribed as Marcucci was a technically able bandoneonist and the composer of Mi dolor; he recorded just two sides in 1945 and a few in 1929-31.
- Carlos Dante8 days agoDescribed as D'Arienzo's first orchestra in the late 1920s was formed to back Carlos Dante.
- Alfredo De Angelis8 days agoDescribed as De Angelis has two singers in 1945: Carlos Dante, super-experienced and retired to an oil company job before De Angelis tempted him back, and the young Julio Ma
- Ángel D'Agostino8 days agoDescribed as D'Agostino conducts from the piano and plays limpid, minimalist music; the introduction to Hotel Victoria is one of the most perfect solos in tango and consists
- El sueño del pibe8 days agoDescribed as A football tango whose dream is scoring the winning goal in a cup final; football was a huge part of 1940s culture in Argentina and elsewhere.
- Roberto Chanel8 days agoDescribed as Chanel has a 'street voice with class': slightly nasal, so a working-class listener can identify with it.
- Osvaldo Pugliese8 days agoDescribed as Dag calls 1950 his favourite Pugliese year; Lavocah says Pugliese, unlike others, does not suggest but demands, asking dancers for a surrender that deepens in t
- Osvaldo Pugliese8 days agoDescribed as In 1945 Pugliese is still romantic and joyful in his instrumentals (Las marionetas, Raza criolla); his harder Pugliese style is 'bubbling under' and shows from
- Osvaldo Pugliese8 days agoDescribed as Pugliese recorded things only when they were ready: La yumba took three years (recorded 1946), Negracha six (1948) and Malandraca nine (1949), all begun around
- Astor Piazzolla8 days agoDescribed as People did not dance to Piazzolla's early orchestra, so the venues it played at complained, although the music is rich and interesting.
- Golden Age8 days agoDescribed as The arranger is more important in 1945 than ever: the music is scripted, with changes only made in rehearsal.
- Floreal Ruiz8 days agoDescribed as Ruiz is a great singer in 1945 but his best performances with Troilo are yet to come.
- Alberto Marino8 days agoDescribed as Marino can move from very loud to very quiet while keeping perfect articulation, which Lavocah puts down to bel canto training.
- David Díaz8 days agoDescribed as Troilo's violinist David Díaz is one of tango's best, yet the band gives him only very short solos, the opposite of Di Sarli; Caló by contrast features virtuoso
- Aníbal Troilo8 days agoDescribed as 1945 is as good a Troilo year as 1947: full of quality and sophistication, with 1947 a bit more punchy.
- José Betinotti8 days agoDescribed as Betinotti was one of the great payadores (travelling minstrels) who composed important early pieces, and the Ortiz milonga is a tribute to him.
- Alberto Castillo8 days agoDescribed as Castillo was a flamboyant stage performer with his top button undone and tie loose, waving a handkerchief; Lavocah suggests that is why his volume moves in the
- Alberto Castillo8 days agoDescribed as Asked whether he would like Castillo in his orchestra, Troilo said he was a very good singer but not for his orchestra and would not elaborate.
- Alberto Castillo8 days agoDescribed as Castillo went solo in 1943 and made 15 recordings in 1945, accompanied through the 1940s mainly by Emilio Balcarce's orchestra and Enrique D'Alessio's.
- Ricardo Tanturi8 days agoDescribed as Before a recent Tango Tunes release, the 1945-46 Tanturi recordings could not be heard in good quality anywhere.
- Ricardo Tanturi8 days agoDescribed as Enrique Campos makes his last recordings with Tanturi in 1945 and Roberto Videla takes over.
- Juan D'Arienzo8 days agoDescribed as Vocal duets are rare in D'Arienzo's music, a macho orchestra; they begin in 1945 with Aparcero.
- Juan D'Arienzo8 days agoDescribed as D'Arienzo took on Armando Laborde, a darker voice, to replace Héctor Mauré; the band and arranger are unchanged, but the change of main vocalist starts moving D
- Juan D'Arienzo8 days agoDescribed as D'Arienzo's sound shifts in 1945 from Héctor Mauré's lyrical style to Armando Laborde's, while Alberto Echagüe is still there and probably more popular; Dag pre
- Juan D'Arienzo8 days agoDescribed as In the second half of the 40s D'Arienzo plays his same repertoire in a softer, more decorated way; compare Sábado inglés 1935 with the 1946-47 version, La Loca
- Francisco Lomuto8 days agoDescribed as Lomuto adapted to the 40s better than Canaro in musical terms, though Canaro was far more commercially successful; he keeps heavy, 'elephant-like' beats and his
- Domingo Federico8 days agoDescribed as Federico's signature sound is the piano's walking bass with the left-hand notes ringing out legato, an approach Lavocah credits to Orlando Goñi, Troilo's early-
- Osvaldo Fresedo8 days agoDescribed as Fresedo's instrumentals are old in feel, so building an instrumental set of him means choosing pieces years apart that still cohere.