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Aníbal Troilo

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Name
  
Anibal Troilo


Role
  
Musician

Anibal Troilo Anbal Troilo Wikiwand

Died
  
May 18, 1975, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Albums
  
Troilo Grela, Piazzolla — Troilo, For Export

Movies
  
The Three Amateurs, Buenas noches - Buenos A, El Canto cuenta su historia, El tango vuelve a Paris, Prisioneros de una noche

Garras an bal troilo canta alberto marino 1945


Aníbal Carmelo Troilo (July 11, 1914 – May 18, 1975 in Buenos Aires) was an Argentine tango musician.

Contents

Aníbal Troilo 100 aos del nacimiento de Anbal Troilo la diaria

Troilo was a bandoneon player, composer, arranger and bandleader in Argentina. His orquesta típica was among the most popular with social dancers during the golden age of tango (1940-1955), but he changed to a concert sound by the late 1950s.

Aníbal Troilo escuelatangobacomwpcontentuploads201209troi

Troilo's orchestra is best known for its instrumentals and also recorded with many vocalists, such as Francisco Fiorentino, Alberto Marino, Floreal Ruiz, Roberto Goyeneche, Raul Beron, and Edmundo Rivero. The rhythmic instrumentals and the recordings with vocalist Francisco Fiorentino from 1940-41 are the favorite recordings for social dancing in contemporary tango salons (milongas). The renowned bandoneonist Astor Piazzolla played in and arranged for his orquesta típica during the period 1939-1944.

Aníbal Troilo Anbal Troilo Wikipedia la enciclopedia libre

Anibal Troilo "Danzarín"


Tango Compositions

Troilo's own tango compositions include:

Aníbal Troilo Anbal Troilo mucho bandonen Reinaldo Spitaletta

  • A Homero (1952), with lyrics by Catulo Castillo.
  • Barrio de tango (1942), with lyrics by Homero Manzi.
  • Che, bandoneon! (1950) with lyrics by Homero Manzi.
  • Discepolin (1950), with lyrics by Homero Manzi.
  • Garua (1943) with lyrics by Enrique Cadicamo.
  • La ultima curda (1956) with lyrics by Catulo Castillo.
  • Maria (1945) with lyrics by Catulo Castillo.
  • Media noche (1944) with lyrics by Hector Gagliardi.
  • Pa' que bailen los muchachos (1942) with lyrics by Enrique Cadicamo.
  • Sur (1948), with lyrics by Homero Manzi.
  • Te llaman malevo (1957), with lyrics by Homero Aldo Exposito.
  • Toda mi vida (1941), with lyrics by Jose Maria Contursi.
  • Una cancion (1953), with lyrics by Catulo Castillo.
  • Yo soy del treinta (1963), with lyrics by Hector Mendez.

  • Aníbal Troilo The styles of the Maestros Anibal Troilo 19381942 Part 1

    Aníbal Troilo The styles of the Maestros Anibal Troilo 19501962 Part 3

    Songs

    Romance de barrio
    Che bandoneón
    Quejas de bandoneón

    References

    Aníbal Troilo Wikipedia