Roberto Roena | tr
Roberto Carlos (born April 19, 1943 in Cachoeiro de Itapemirim, Espírito Santo, Brazil) initiated a major revolution of customs in Brazil in the '60s. Reaching success in a period coinciding with the youth movement started by the The Beatles that was taking over the world, Carlos was the leader of Jovem Guarda ("Young Guard") . He led the TV show that became a generic denomination of a musical style and what was a definitive change of face to the Brazilian phonographic market and of the very art of marketing itself (with the advent of an aggressive merchandising of the JG's...
Roberto Aussel (* 13. Juli 1954 in Buenos Aires) ist ein argentinischer Gitarrist und Professor für klassische Gitarre.
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Im Alter von sieben Jahren begann Aussel ein Gitarrenstudium beim renommierten klassischen Gitarristen Jorge Martínez Zárate. Bereits in jungen Jahren konnte Aussel bei mehreren internationalen Wettbewerben den ersten Preis gewinnen, u. a. bei der Radio France International Guitar Competition, in Porto Alegre (Brasilien) und dem Alirio Diaz-Wettbewerb (Venezuela). 1999 bekam er den Konex de Platino-Preis seiner argentinischen Heimat verliehen.
Sein Repertoire umfasst Gitarrenmusik vom Barock bis hin zu populärer lateinamerikanischer Musik der Gegenwart. Er spielte mit zahlreichen renommierten Orchestern (z....
Roberto Angleró Pepín (September 12, 1929 – April 29, 2018) was a Puerto Rican music composer and singer, notable for writing various hit songs in the bolero, salsa and Afro-Puerto Rican music genres. He is known for having written various major Spanish language music singles such as "La Pared", "Si Dios fuera negro", "La boda de ella", "Soy Boricua" and others.
Angleró was born in Fajardo, on Puerto Rico’s eastern coast. His father Juan, an itinerant carpenter, was originally from Maricao, on the western side of the island; his mother Carmen was a seamstress. Always moving where work was available,...
Born in San Diego, Roberto Tapia was the son of parents who had relocated from Sinaloa, Mexico. At eleven years of age, the future musician entered Difocur, a prestigious music school where he studied clarinet. While mastering the clarinet, Tapia was still reluctant to showcase his talents. But after coaxing from friend and family, Tapia began performing at various dancehalls and receptions. At 17, he made his professional debut in Tijuana, Mexico alongside the Lobito de Sinaloa. In 2001, Tapia began assembling musicians for his debut album. Mixing Latin rhythms with touches of hip-hop and electronica, Tapia released his self-titled...
