Siddhesh Joshi (Editor)

Dircinha Batista

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Occupation
  
Singer, actress

Albums
  
Linda & Dircinha Batista

Role
  
Singer

Name
  
Dircinha Batista

Years active
  
1928-1966


Dircinha Batista httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediacommonsthu

Full Name
  
Dirce Grandino de Oliveira

Born
  
7 April 1922 (
1922-04-07
)
Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil

Died
  
June 18, 1999, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Resting place
  
Cemiterio de Sao Joao Batista, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Similar People
  
Linda Batista, Emilinha Borba, Wilson Batista, Haroldo Lobo, Aurora Miranda

Dircinha batista nunca de lupic nio rodrigues


Dirce Grandino de Oliveira (April 7, 1922 – June 18, 1999), known as Dircinha Batista, was an actress and Brazilian singer.

Contents

Dircinha Batista Dircinha Batista Wikipedia

1949 dircinha batista o sanfoneiro s tocava isso polka


Biography

Dircinha Batista Dircinha Batista Foi uma atriz e cantora Ela era filha de Batista

Dircinha Batista was a singer of great success. In more than forty year career, she recorded over three hundred discs at 78 rpm, with many big hits, especially carnival songs. She worked in sixteen Brazilian movies, was a child prodigy. Dircinha began performing at festivals at six years of age. She began to participate his father's shows in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo from 1928.

Dircinha Batista httpsiytimgcomvi5iBog10eQ5Ymaxresdefaultjpg

She and her sister Linda Batista became famous still young and soon won the admiration of the then president Getúlio Vargas which considered the sisters Batista "national heritage". She became RCA Victor's sales champions over the years 40, 50. In the 60s even at the height of his career Dircinha already struggled with depression and used to be hospitalized in clinics and sanatoriums.

At 13, Dircinha made the film Hello, Hello Brazil! directed by Wallace Downey and the following year in Hello, Hello, Carnival! produced by Adhemar Gonzaga, another great success at the time of chanchadas. The career of the singer "took off" after that Francisco Alves presented in his program on Radio Cajuti as "the girl who had a bird's throat." In 1948 was elected "Queen Radio's".

Surrounded by his mother and without ever having been married, Dircinha locked herself to the world in 1974, after the death of Dona Neném, thereafter she remained secluded in his apartment in Copacabana to Linda sister's care. In recent years, she found herself virtually isolated from the world, interned in the Centro Gerontológico Mercedes Miranda in Botafogo.

Died of heart failure on April 18, 1999 after 77 years in the Hospital São Lucas, her body was laid in the chapel of Cemitério São João Batista, where was held the funeral.

Filmography

Actress
1967
Carnaval Barra Limpa
1960
O Viúvo Alegre
1959
Mulheres à Vista
1958
É de Chuá
1957
Metido a Bacana
1956
Guerra ao Samba
1956
Tira a mão daí!
1956
Depois Eu Conto
1954
Carnaval em Caxias
1952
É Fogo na Roupa
1952
Está com Tudo as
Rainha do Rádio
1949
Carnaval no Fogo
1949
Eu Quero é Movimento
1948
Folias Cariocas
1948
Fogo na Canjica
1948
Esta é Fina
1945
Não Adianta Chorar
1944
Abacaxi Azul
1943
Entra na Farra
1940
Laranja-da-China as
Camélia
1939
Futebol em Família as
Fifinha
1939
Onde Estás Felicidade? as
Nonoca
1939
Banana-da-Terra as
Queen of Bananaland
1937
Bombonzinho as
Criada
1936
João Ninguém
1936
Alô Alô Carnaval
1935
Alô, Alô, Brasil
Soundtrack
1958
É de Chuá (performer: "Topada")
1944
Abacaxi Azul (performer: "Voltemos a Viena")
1940
Laranja-da-China (performer: "Lua de Mel", "Quando a Violeta se Casou")
1939
Banana-da-Terra (performer: "A Tirolesa")
Self
1966
007 1/2 no Carnaval as
Self
1959
Entrei de Gaiato as
Self / Singer in musical number (as Dircinha Baptista)
Archive Footage
2009
Cantoras do Rádio - O Filme (Documentary)
1975
Assim Era a Atlântida (Documentary) as
Self

References

Dircinha Batista Wikipedia