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Alfredo Attadia

Alfredo Attadia was a bandleader, born on 9 January 1914, who played bandoneon in several orchestras before forming his own [3][1]. He served as lead bandoneon and arranger for Ángel D'Agostino from 1939 and left in 1943 with Ángel Vargas to form his own orchestra [1]. He recorded for Odeon and Pathé and later settled in Caracas, where he died in 1982 [1][2].

Alfredo Attadia was born on 9 January 1914 [3]. His career began around 1931, when he debuted in a women's orchestra at the Confitería París in his home town [1]. He went on to play bandoneon with Alfredo Gobbi and Armando Baliotti, and then with Ángel D'Agostino, for whom he was lead bandoneon and arranger [1].

In 1943 Attadia left D'Agostino together with the singer Ángel Vargas to form his own orchestra [1]. His orchestra introduced the singer Héctor Pacheco in 1947 and recorded with him for Odeon in 1948 [1]. It later recorded for Pathé with Enzo Valentino in 1952 [2]. After the 1955 coup that ousted Perón, Attadia settled in Caracas, where he died in 1982 [1].

History

Around 1931 Attadia debuted in a women's orchestra at the Confitería París in his home town [1]. In 1933 he joined Alfredo Gobbi's sextet, where he played alongside Aníbal Troilo; the group performed at the Café Buen Orden [1].

In 1939 Attadia played briefly as first bandoneon for Armando Baliotti [1]. In the same year he joined Ángel D'Agostino's orchestra as lead bandoneon and arranger [1]. While he was with D'Agostino he co-wrote Tres esquinas with D'Agostino and Enrique Cadícamo; the work dates from 1941 [2].

In 1943 Attadia left D'Agostino together with Ángel Vargas to form his own orchestra [1]. After this he played for a year in Montevideo [1].

In 1947 Attadia's orchestra debuted the singer Héctor Pacheco on Radio El Mundo and at the Chantecler cabaret [1]. After the coup that ousted Perón in 1955, Attadia settled in Caracas [1]. He died in Caracas in 1982 [1].

Singers

Héctor Pacheco made his debut with Attadia's orchestra in 1947, on Radio El Mundo and at the Chantecler cabaret [1]. A calendar listing associates Pacheco with the orchestra on 20 April, 30 April and 23 December 1948 [4].

Enzo Valentino sang with the orchestra on its 1952 recordings for Pathé [2]. According to one source, Ángel Vargas left D'Agostino's orchestra with Attadia in 1943, when Attadia formed his own orchestra [1].

Recordings

On 23 December 1948 the orchestra recorded Milonga para Gardel with Héctor Pacheco for Odeon [1][4]. In 1952 it recorded Cualquier cosa and other titles with Enzo Valentino for Pathé [2].

Repertoire

Attadia co-wrote Tres esquinas with Ángel D'Agostino and Enrique Cadícamo, and the work dates from 1941 [2]. The orchestra's recorded titles include Milonga para Gardel (1948) and Cualquier cosa (1952) [1][2].

Referencias

  1. 1.Alfredo Attadía · todotango.com
  2. 2.Alfredo Attadía (ficha) · todotango.com
  3. 3.Tangopedia staff · tangopedia.app
  4. 4.Calendar - Argentine Tango - tango.info · tango.info
Datos: grabaciones, datos y fuentes

Grabaciones por año

Fuente: catálogo de TangoCloud

19481952

1948: 2, 1949: 4, 1951: 6, 1952: 14

Los cantores, año por año

De la primera a la última grabación juntos · fuente: catálogo de TangoCloud · toque una barra para ver las versiones

19481952
  1. Enzo Valentino1952 · 7
  2. Jorge Beiró1948–1952 · 6
  3. Armando Moreno1951 · 2
  4. Héctor Pacheco1948 · 1
  5. Mario Soto1951 · 1

Cantores

Descrito como10

Descrito como Around this year debuts in a women's orchestra at the Confitería París in his home town.1931Single source

Descrito como Joins Alfredo Gobbi's sextet with Aníbal Troilo, playing Café Buen Orden.1933Single source

Descrito como Plays briefly as first bandoneon for Armando Baliotti, then joins Ángel D'Agostino as lead bandoneon and arranger.1939Single source

Descrito como Tres esquinas, written with D'Agostino and Enrique Cadícamo, dates from this year.1941Single source

Descrito como Leaves D'Agostino with Ángel Vargas to form his own orchestra, then plays a year in Montevideo.1943Single source

Descrito como Debuts singer Héctor Pacheco on Radio El Mundo and at the Chantecler cabaret.1947Single source

Descrito como Records Milonga para Gardel with Pacheco for Odeon.1948-12-23Single source

Descrito como Records Cualquier cosa and other titles for Pathé with Enzo Valentino.1952Single source

Descrito como After the coup that ousts Perón he settles in Caracas.1955Single source

Descrito como Dies in Caracas.1982Single source

Cantó con5

Héctor Pacheco — cantó con Alfredo Attadia1948-12-23Single source

Héctor Pacheco — cantó con Alfredo Attadia1948-04-20Single source

Héctor Pacheco — cantó con Alfredo Attadia1948-04-30Single source

Héctor Pacheco — cantó con Alfredo Attadia1947Single source

Héctor Pacheco — cantó con Alfredo Attadia1947Single source

Nació el1

Nació el 1914-01-091914-01-09source

Escuchar

  1. Milonga para GardelAlfredo Attadia · Héctor Pacheco1948
  2. Senda floridaAlfredo Attadia · Jorge Beiró1948
  3. Tu diagnósticoAlfredo Attadia · Jorge Beiró1949
  4. Gallo ciegoAlfredo Attadia1949
  5. Las cuerdas de mi guitarraAlfredo Attadia · Jorge Beiró1949
  6. DesdénAlfredo Attadia · Jorge Beiró1949
  7. Caído del cieloAlfredo Attadia1951
  8. Araca corazónAlfredo Attadia · Armando Moreno1951
  9. El YacaréAlfredo Attadia · Mario Soto1951
  10. Las cuarentaAlfredo Attadia · Armando Moreno1951
  11. El pensamientoAlfredo Attadia1951
  12. Para el que guste bailarAlfredo Attadia1951

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