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Nelly Omar

10 recordings in our catalogue, 1946–1947, with 1 orchestras.

15 facts · 3 sources · every fact links its source

Recordings by year

Source: TangoCloud catalogue

19461947

1946: 4, 1947: 6

With Francisco Canaro

10 recordings · 1946–1947 · source: TangoCloud catalogue

  1. Rosa de otoñoFrancisco Canaro · Nelly Omar1946
  2. La cancion de Buenos AiresFrancisco Canaro · Nelly Omar1947
  3. Adiós pampa míaFrancisco Canaro · Nelly Omar1946
  4. Canción desesperadaFrancisco Canaro · Nelly Omar1946
  5. Gardel-RazzanoFrancisco Canaro · Nelly Omar1946
  6. Desde el almaFrancisco Canaro · Nelly Omar1947
  7. Déjame no quiero verte másFrancisco Canaro · Nelly Omar1947
  8. Nobleza de arrabalFrancisco Canaro · Nelly Omar1947
  9. Sentimiento gauchoFrancisco Canaro · Nelly Omar1947
  10. Sus ojos se cerraronFrancisco Canaro · Nelly Omar1947

Sung by2

Desde el alma · Francisco Canaro · 1947 — sung by Nelly Omar1947-10-22Single source

Rosa de otoño · Francisco Canaro · 1946 — sung by Nelly Omar1946-09-04Single source

Born on1

Born on Born Nilda Elvira Vattuone at the La Atrevida ranch near Bonifacio, Guaminí district.1911-09-10Single source

Described as11

Described as After her father's death the family moves to the city of Buenos Aires.1922Single source

Described as Sings duets with her sister Nélida on Radio Stentor, through 1933.1932Single source

Described as Sings in the film Canto de amor, directed by Julio Irigoyen.1940Single source

Described as Appears in the film Melodías de América.1942Single source

Described as Makes her first records, for Odeon, with Francisco Canaro's support.1946Single source

Described as Records for RCA Victor with Domingo Marafioti's orchestra.1951Single source

Described as Blacklisted after the coup against Perón; she goes to Montevideo and later spends about a year in Venezuela.1955Single source

Described as Returns to the stage with guitarist José Canet after years of silence.1972-07-27Single source

Described as Appears in the documentary Café de los maestros.2008Single source

Described as Gives her centenary concert at Luna Park in November.2011Single source

Described as Dies at Hospital Universitario CEMIC in Buenos Aires, aged 102; buried in the SADAIC pantheon at Chacarita.2013-12-20Single source

Won1

Won Wins the Caras y Caretas radio popularity poll.1937Single source

Timeline

  1. 1911-09-10

    Born on Born Nilda Elvira Vattuone at the La Atrevida ranch near Bonifacio, Guaminí district.Single source

  2. 1922

    Described as After her father's death the family moves to the city of Buenos Aires.Single source

  3. 1932

    Described as Sings duets with her sister Nélida on Radio Stentor, through 1933.Single source

  4. 1937

    Won Wins the Caras y Caretas radio popularity poll.Single source

  5. 1940

    Described as Sings in the film Canto de amor, directed by Julio Irigoyen.Single source

  6. 1942

    Described as Appears in the film Melodías de América.Single source

  7. 1946

    Described as Makes her first records, for Odeon, with Francisco Canaro's support.Single source

  8. 1946-09-04

    Sung by Rosa de otoño · Francisco Canaro · 1946Single source

Related

  1. [1]TangoCloud public Recording cataloguecatalogue
  2. [2]Nelly Omarencyclopedia · timeline-3219
  3. [3]1972, July 27: Nelly Omar returns to the stageblog · timeline-3228 · 2011-07-27