Orquesta
José Tinelli
José Tinelli led a tango orchestra that he first formed in 1932 for the carnival dances at the Teatro Solís in Montevideo [1]. He later led the orchestra on Buenos Aires radio, recorded for Odeon with singers including Chola Bosch, Luis Bottini and Horacio Acosta, and also scored films [1][2].
José Tinelli was born on 13 April 1911, according to one source [3]. He formed his first orchestra in 1932 for the carnival dances at the Teatro Solís in Montevideo [1].
The orchestra was later heard on Buenos Aires radio stations, including Radio Stentor in 1935 and Radio Belgrano and Radio Mitre in 1941 [1]. Tinelli recorded with his orchestra for Odeon in 1938 and made his last recordings with it in 1942, with the singer Horacio Acosta [1].
Tinelli also worked in film. He scored La virgencita de madera in 1937 [2] and Un muchacho de Buenos Aires, directed by Julio Irigoyen, in 1944 [1]. As a composer he wrote Por la vuelta with Enrique Cadícamo in 1939 [1]. He died at home in Buenos Aires in 1960 [1].
History
Tinelli formed his first orchestra in 1932 to play the carnival dances at the Teatro Solís in Montevideo [1].
By 1935 he was leading his orchestra on Radio Stentor in Buenos Aires [1]. In 1941 the orchestra moved from Radio Belgrano to Radio Mitre, with Chola Bosch and Horacio Acosta as its singers [1].
In 1942 Tinelli made his last recordings with his orchestra, with Horacio Acosta singing [1]. He spent 1945 in Uruguay under contract to Radio Carve [1].
Singers
The following singers are recorded with the orchestra [1]:
- Chola Bosch: sang on the 1938 Odeon recording of El embrujo de tu violín and was with the orchestra at Radio Mitre in 1941 [1]. - Luis Bottini: sang on the 1938 Odeon recording of El embrujo de tu violín [1]. - Horacio Acosta: sang with the orchestra at Radio Mitre in 1941 and on its last recordings in 1942 [1].
Recordings
In 1938 the orchestra recorded the film tango El embrujo de tu violín for Odeon, sung by Chola Bosch and Luis Bottini [1]. Its last recordings were made in 1942, with Horacio Acosta [1].
After the orchestra years, Tinelli recorded piano duets with César Zagnoli for RCA Victor in 1951 [1].
Film work
Tinelli scored the film La virgencita de madera in 1937 [2]. In 1944 he scored Un muchacho de Buenos Aires, directed by Julio Irigoyen [1].
Repertoire
In 1939 Tinelli wrote the tango Por la vuelta with Enrique Cadícamo, and Francisco Lomuto recorded it the same year [1].
Later years
Tinelli recorded piano duets with César Zagnoli for RCA Victor in 1951 [1]. He died at home in Buenos Aires in 1960 [1].
Referencias
- 1.José Tinelli · todotango.com
- 2.José Tinelli · es.wikipedia.org
- 3.Tangopedia staff · tangopedia.app
Datos: grabaciones, datos y fuentes
Descrito como11
Descrito como Forms his first orchestra for the carnival dances at the Teatro Solís in Montevideo.1932Single source
Descrito como Leads his orchestra on Radio Stentor in Buenos Aires.1935Single source
Descrito como Scores the film La virgencita de madera.1937Single source
Descrito como Records the film tango El embrujo de tu violín for Odeon, sung by Chola Bosch and Luis Bottini.1938Single source
Descrito como Writes Por la vuelta with Enrique Cadícamo; Francisco Lomuto records it the same year.1939Single source
Descrito como Moves from Radio Belgrano to Radio Mitre, with Chola Bosch and Horacio Acosta singing.1941Single source
Descrito como Makes his last recordings with his orchestra, with Horacio Acosta.1942Single source
Descrito como Scores Un muchacho de Buenos Aires, directed by Julio Irigoyen.1944Single source
Descrito como Spends the year in Uruguay under contract to Radio Carve.1945Single source
Descrito como Records piano duets with César Zagnoli for RCA Victor.1951Single source
Descrito como Dies at home in Buenos Aires.1960Single source
Nació el1
Nació el 1911-04-131911-04-13source
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