Murmullos carlos gardel biography

Gardel was one of the first artists to use “Lunfardo” and show it to the world in his lyrics, and long has been the debate of his nationality, but this time all.
“El Dia Que Me Quieras” was first recorded by Gardel in New York in 1934 under the seal of RCA Victor as the theme of a movie with the same name.
Carlos Garde!

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Tango esencial

Horacio Molina, The greatest tango singer, interprets on stage the standards of the genre, accompanied on guitar by Jorge Giuliano when he doesn’t play guitar himself.

ESSENCES by Diego Fischerman (Translated by Elaine Fradley)

For Bach—and for all of European history before and since, from the religious representations of the Middle Ages to romantic opera and Hollywood cinema—high-pitched sounds were spiritual and low-pitched sounds profane, even infernal. For the monks of Tibet, precisely the opposite is true. Certain musical scales that are profoundly melancholic when heard in the most western reaches of the West are joyful to the point of paroxysm in the tiny hamlets on the eastern side of Europe where they came into being.

Opera’s beautiful voices are hideous when singing a bolero, and the lovely voices of the blues would be dreadful in a Schubert Lied. We could say that everything, or at least everything that has to do with the representative values and powers that are attributed to music, is cultural. Yet there is something that precedes culture.

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The Story Behind the Iconic Song ‘El Dia Que Me Quieras’

Image courtesy of Nuestro Stories.

“El Dia Que Me Quieras,” composed by the Father of Tango, the French-Argentine singer, and actor Carlos Gardel, with lyrics by Alfredo Le Pera, was one of my father’s favorite songs, a devout Gardel fan.

So are most Hispanics, I would wager.

But my generation remembers more the interpretation by Mexican singer Luis Miguel, or Luis Mi Rey, as he is popularly known.

Luis Miguel recorded the song in 1994 in his album Segundo Romance, and it became one of his career’s biggest hits. Soon after it was released, it became number one on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs and stayed there for five weeks.

There are 200 versions of the song — among the interpreters are Libertad Lamarque, Andrés Calamaro, Alberto Cortéz, Diego “El Cígala,” Django, Julio Iglesias, Gloria Estefan, Mercedes Sosa, Pablo Milanés, Alejandro Fernández, and even Placido Domingo.

But, the most popular (and, in my opinion, the most beautiful) is the one by Luis Miguel, with a collaboration with the le

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Uruguayan Label as it is characterized, introduces the third conceptual 12” album that brings deep roots from Uruguayan culture once again. Unveiling truth bringing to light the hidden past known historical fact of Carlos Gardel "El Mago“ the most prominent figure in the history of Tango genre. One of the trailblazers of the video clip long before this term existed, promoter of the Radio broadcasting in Uruguay, and the first Movie shorts with sound from “el Río de la Plata”.

Gardel was one of the first artists to use “Lunfardo” and show it to the world in his lyrics, and long has been the debate of his nationality, but this time all is left clear.

This is how Lunfardo, brings 4 artists to represent this unique story divided into three nationalities Charlou from France with his track Les infernes tranquilleus, Fakk from Argentina with “Murmullo del chanta”, and the two Uruguayans “Cabanelas - Marivo” and Arturo with “ Bohemio”, the mystery will be unveiled...