Singer
Julian Centeya
Julian Centeya was born on 15 October 1910 and died in Buenos Aires on 26 July 1974. [5][4] He wrote the tangos Claudinette with Enrique Delfino, La vi llegar with Enrique Francini and Más allá de mi rencor with Lucio Demare, and also published poetry and a novel. [2][3][1]
Julian Centeya was born on 15 October 1910. [5] In 1923 his family moved from San Francisco, Córdoba, to Buenos Aires and settled in the district of Boedo. [1]
His pen name came from a song: in 1938 he wrote the milonga Julián Centeya with José Canet, and that title gave him his pen name. [1] His first book of poems, published in 1941, appeared under the name Enrique Alvarado. [1]
In the 1940s he wrote several tangos with composers. These were Claudinette with Enrique Delfino in 1942 [2], and La vi llegar with Enrique Francini and Más allá de mi rencor with Lucio Demare in 1944. [3] He later published the books La musa mistonga (1964) and La musa del barro (1969), and recorded poems for RCA Victor in 1969. [1] His only novel, El vaciadero, appeared in 1971. [1] He died in Buenos Aires on 26 July 1974. [4]
Early life
Centeya was born on 15 October 1910, according to one source. [5] In 1923 his family moved from San Francisco, in the province of Córdoba, to Buenos Aires and settled in Boedo. [1] The sources do not give details of his childhood or education. [1]
Name
The name Julián Centeya came from a milonga of that title, which he wrote with José Canet in 1938. [1] Before he used this name in print, he published his first book of poems in 1941 as Enrique Alvarado. [1]
Tangos
Centeya wrote tangos with several composers during the 1940s. [2][3] The works the sources name are listed below. [1][2][3]
Literary work
Centeya's first book of poems was published in 1941 under the name Enrique Alvarado. [1] He published La musa mistonga in 1964 and La musa del barro in 1969. [1] In 1971 he published El vaciadero, his only novel. [1]
Recordings
In 1969, the year La musa del barro was published, Centeya recorded poems for the RCA Victor label. [1] The sources do not give the titles, dates or other details of these recordings. [1]
Death
Centeya died in Buenos Aires on 26 July 1974. [4]
References
- 1.Julián Centeya: biografía · todotango.com
- 2.Claudinette · todotango.com
- 3.La vi llegar · todotango.com
- 4.Julián Centeya · todotango.com
- 5.Tangopedia staff · tangopedia.app
Data: recordings, facts and sources
Also: lyricist
Recordings by year
Source: TangoCloud catalogue
1955: 1
With Ángel D'Agostino
1 recordings · 1955–1955 · source: TangoCloud catalogue
Notes11
The family moves from San Francisco, Córdoba, to Buenos Aires and settles in Boedo.1923
Single sourceWrites the milonga Julián Centeya with José Canet, which gives him his pen name.1938
Single sourcePublishes his first book of poems as Enrique Alvarado.1941
Single sourceWrites Claudinette with Enrique Delfino.1942
Single sourceWrites La vi llegar with Enrique Francini and Más allá de mi rencor with Lucio Demare.1944
Single sourcePublishes La musa mistonga.1964
Single sourcePublishes La musa del barro and records poems for RCA Victor.1969
Single sourcePublishes his only novel, El vaciadero.1971
Single sourceDies in Buenos Aires.Jul 26, 1974
Single sourceJulian Centeya — described as Julian Centeya (Poeta y letrista)
Supported · 2El hombre gris de Buenos Aires
Single sourceBorn2
Born on October 15, 1910
Supported · 2Julian Centeya — born on Julian Centeya (October 15, 1910)
Supported · 2Sang with1
Sang with Ángel D'AgostinoAug 16, 1955
Single sourceLyricist8
Lluvia de abril — lyrics by Julian Centeya
Single sourceLa vi llegar — lyrics by Julian Centeya
Single sourceJulián Centeya — lyrics by Julian Centeya
Single sourceClaudinette — lyrics by Julian Centeya
Single sourceLisón — lyrics by Julian Centeya
Single sourceMas alla de mi rencor — lyrics by Julian Centeya
Single sourceFelicita — lyrics by Julian Centeya
Single sourcePa' los muchachos — lyrics by Julian Centeya
Single sourceIn other catalogues4
Julian Centeya — external id Julian Centeya (todotango:creador/641)
Supported · 2tango.info · AmletVergi
Single sourceMusicBrainz · 55f59087-5c0d-4baf-9eed-0e83e453d0a2source
Single sourceDied2
Julian Centeya — died on Julian Centeya (July 26, 1974)
Supported · 2Died on July 26, 1974
Single sourceBirthplace1
Julian Centeya — born in Julian Centeya (Borgataro (Parma) Italia)
Supported · 2Singers1
Café Domínguez · Ángel D'Agostino · 1955 — sung by Julian Centeya (the catalogue credits Julián Centeya)
Single sourceListen
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