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Rosario Bléfari (Spanish pronunciation: [roˈsaɾjo βʟeˈfari]; 24 December 1965 – 6 July 2020) was an Argentine singer-songwriter, actress, and poet, widely considered an emblematic figure of Argentine independent music and cinema.
In 1983 the group suffered a tremendous loss when the leader, pianist and musical director, Pepe Rosario, died. This situation forced Los Hermanos Rosario to suspend their activities for a while and even caused the members to think of ending their musical career. However, the orchestra was able to bounce back from their loss.
1988: Lo Mejor de los Hermanos Rosario 1989: Lo Mejor de los Hermanos Rosario Vol. 2 1993: 14 Éxitos Impressionantes 1994: Juntos Con Sus Éxitos 1997: El Disco de Oro 1998: La Historia Musical Rosario 2001: 20 Aniversario 2003: Grandes Éxitos 2005: Grandes Éxitos Vol. 2 2006: Antología Musical 2007: La Bomba
Among the awards and recognitions bestowed upon Rosario are a nomination in 1987 for a Grammy Award for his song "Nueva Cosecha" ("New Harvest"), various gold and platinum Records, the Agüeybaná de Oro Award, ACE, Diplo and Paoli Awards. In 2000, the Puerto Rican Senate paid tribute to Rosario in recognition of his 40 years in the field of music.
Valle-Castillo studied Hispanic Language and Literature at the National Autonomous University in Mexico. [1] Valle-Castillo began publishing his poems in Pablo Antonio Cuadra's newspaper supplement, "La Prensa Literaria", in the 1970s. [2]
Ayer y Hoy Con Los Montemar (2007) Blanca Rosa Gil y Los Montemar; Date below indicates rerelease on compact disc 40 Anos 40 Exitos (Date Unknown) Import; Triunfadora de Cuba (2008) No Soy Tu Esclava (2006) Las Voces Del Siglo (2006) Los Anos de Oro / Besos Brujos (2006) Besos Brujos (2005) Yo Soy La Buena (2003) La Duena y El Senora del Bolero ...
One Hundred Years of Solitude (Spanish: Cien años de soledad, Latin American Spanish: [sjen ˈaɲos ðe soleˈðað]) is a 1967 novel by Colombian author Gabriel García Márquez that tells the multi-generational story of the Buendía family, whose patriarch, José Arcadio Buendía, founded the fictitious town of Macondo.
In 1906, was a member of the Timbre de Oro coro de clave y guaguancó (a vocal group precursor of contemporary guaguancó), and later directed Los Roncos, another famous coro de guaguancó. He was taught the double bass by María Teresa Vera, and in 1926 he was a member of her band, Sexteto Occidente, which recorded in New York City.