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'''Horacio Adolfo Salgán''' (June 15, 1916 – August 19, 2016) was an Argentine [[tango]] musician.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.indyweek.com/indyweek/the-blackness-of-tango/Content?oid=1197334|title=The blackness of tango|last=Pfeiffenberger|first=Sylvia|date=May 10, 2006|website=indyweek.com|publisher=|access-date=2016-08-21}}</ref> He was born in [[Buenos Aires]] to an established [[Afro-Argentine]] family.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.museos.buenosaires.gob.ar/pdf/gardel/historianegra.pdf|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121002182458/http://www.museos.buenosaires.gob.ar/pdf/gardel/historianegra.pdf|title=La historia negra del tango|work=Museo Casa Carlos Gardel|publisher=Gobierno de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires|date=5 June 2010|archive-date=2 October 2012|language=es}}</ref> Some of Salgán's most well-known compositions include ''Del 1 al 5 (Días de pago)'' (1944), ''A Don Agustín Bardi'' (1947), ''Entre tango y tango'' (1953), ''Grillito'', ''La llamo silbando'', ''Cortada de San Ignacio'', ''A fuego lento'', and ''Aquellos tangos camperos''. He [[centenarian|turned 100]] in June 2016<ref name="Centenary">{{cite web|url = http://vos.lavoz.com.ar/musica/el-maestro-horacio-salgan-cumple-100-anos|title = El maestro Horacio Salgán cumple 100 años|last = Mareco|first = Alejandro|date = 2016-06-15|website = Vos|access-date = 2016-06-16|language=es}}</ref> and died two months later on August 19, 2016.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.lanacion.com.ar/1929698-murio-horacio-salgan-a-los-100-anos|title=Murió Horacio Salgán, a los 100 años|last=|first=|date=August 19, 2016|website=|publisher=|language=Es|access-date=2016-08-21}}</ref>

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'''Horacio Adolfo Salgán''' (June 15, 1916 – August 19, 2016) was an Argentine [[tango]] musician.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.indyweek.com/indyweek/the-blackness-of-tango/Content?oid=1197334|title=The blackness of tango|last=Pfeiffenberger|first=Sylvia|date=May 10, 2006|website=indyweek.com|publisher=|access-date=2016-08-21}}</ref> He was born in [[Buenos Aires]]. Some of Salgán's most well-known compositions include ''Del 1 al 5 (Días de pago)'' (1944), ''Don Agustín Bardi'' (1947), ''Entre tango y tango'' (1953), ''Grillito'', ''La llamo silbando'', ''Cortada de San Ignacio'', and ''A fuego lento''. He [[centenarian|turned 100]] in June 2016<ref name="Centenary">{{cite web|url = http://vos.lavoz.com.ar/musica/el-maestro-horacio-salgan-cumple-100-anos|title = El maestro Horacio Salgán cumple 100 años|last = Mareco|first = Alejandro|date = 2016-06-15|website = Vos|access-date = 2016-06-16}} {{es icon}}</ref> and died two months later on August 19, 2016.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.lanacion.com.ar/1929698-murio-horacio-salgan-a-los-100-anos|title=Murió Horacio Salgán, a los 100 años|last=|first=|date=August 19, 2016|website=|publisher=|language=Es|access-date=2016-08-21}}</ref>


Salgán began studying piano at age six. At age 18 he joined the cast of Radio Belgrano as a soloist and back-up musician. At 20 he was discovered by orchestra leader [[Roberto Firpo]], who hired Salgán for his orchestra. In late 1942 he made his first recording, and in 1944 put together his own orchestra, which lasted until 1947. Salgán then devoted himself to composing and teaching and in 1950 returned with a new orchestra. 1960 saw the formation of the Quinteto Real, with Salgán on piano, [[Enrique Mario Francini]] on violin and [[Pedro Laurenz]] on bandoneón. The goal of the group was to create instrumental tangos designed for listening rather than dancing. In 1998 he appeared as himself in the Oscar-nominated Best Foreign Language Film ''[[Tango, no me dejes nunca]]'' as part of El Nuevo Quinteto Real, an incarnation of the original group. In 2005 [[Konex Foundation]] from Argentina granted him the Diamond [[Konex Award]], one of the most prestigious awards in Argentina, as the most important personality in the popular music of his country in the last decade.
Salgán began studying piano at age six. At age 18 he joined the cast of Radio Belgrano as a soloist and back-up musician. At 20 he was discovered by orchestra leader [[Roberto Firpo]], who hired Salgán for his orchestra. In late 1942 he made his first recording, and in 1944 put together his own orchestra, which lasted until 1947. Salgán then devoted himself to composing and teaching and in 1950 returned with a new orchestra. 1960 saw the formation of the Quinteto Real, with Salgán on piano, [[Enrique Mario Francini]] on violin and [[Pedro Laurenz]] on bandoneón. The goal of the group was to create instrumental tangos designed for listening rather than dancing. In 1998 he appeared as himself in the Oscar-nominated Best Foreign Language Film ''[[Tango, no me dejes nunca]]'' as part of El Nuevo Quinteto Real, an incarnation of the original group. In 2005 [[Konex Foundation]] from Argentina granted him the Diamond [[Konex Award]], one of the most prestigious awards in Argentina, as the most important personality in the popular music of his country in the last decade.
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{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
*{{IMDb name | id=1066473 | name=Horacio Salgán}}
*{{IMDb name | id=1066473 | name=Horacio Salgán}}
*[http://72.32.70.177/fvc/todotango/www/english/creadores/hsalgan.asp Biography from Todo Tango]
*[http://www.todotango.com/ENGLISH/biblioteca/CRONICAS/entrevista_hsalgan.html Interview from Todo Tango]
*[http://www.tango.montreal.qc.ca/salga.shtml Listing from Tango.Montreal]
*[http://www.milonga.co.uk/tango/quinteto_real.shtml Listing from milonga.co.uk on Quinteto Real]


==External links==
==External links==
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[[Category:1916 births]]
[[Category:1916 births]]
[[Category:2016 deaths]]
[[Category:2016 deaths]]
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[[Category:Afro-Argentine musicians]]
[[Category:Argentine centenarians]]
[[Category:Argentine centenarians]]
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[[Category:Argentine people of African descent]]
[[Category:Argentine tango musicians]]
[[Category:Argentine tango musicians]]
[[Category:Musicians from Buenos Aires]]
[[Category:Musicians from Buenos Aires]]
[[Category:Men centenarians]]

Latest revision as of 10:38, 16 February 2024

Horacio Salgán
Born(1916-06-15)June 15, 1916
Buenos Aires, Argentina
DiedAugust 19, 2016(2016-08-19) (aged 100)
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Occupations
  • Pianist
  • composer
  • orchestra leader
  • arranger

Horacio Adolfo Salgán (June 15, 1916 – August 19, 2016) was an Argentine tango musician.[1] He was born in Buenos Aires to an established Afro-Argentine family.[2] Some of Salgán's most well-known compositions include Del 1 al 5 (Días de pago) (1944), A Don Agustín Bardi (1947), Entre tango y tango (1953), Grillito, La llamo silbando, Cortada de San Ignacio, A fuego lento, and Aquellos tangos camperos. He turned 100 in June 2016[3] and died two months later on August 19, 2016.[4]

Salgán began studying piano at age six. At age 18 he joined the cast of Radio Belgrano as a soloist and back-up musician. At 20 he was discovered by orchestra leader Roberto Firpo, who hired Salgán for his orchestra. In late 1942 he made his first recording, and in 1944 put together his own orchestra, which lasted until 1947. Salgán then devoted himself to composing and teaching and in 1950 returned with a new orchestra. 1960 saw the formation of the Quinteto Real, with Salgán on piano, Enrique Mario Francini on violin and Pedro Laurenz on bandoneón. The goal of the group was to create instrumental tangos designed for listening rather than dancing. In 1998 he appeared as himself in the Oscar-nominated Best Foreign Language Film Tango, no me dejes nunca as part of El Nuevo Quinteto Real, an incarnation of the original group. In 2005 Konex Foundation from Argentina granted him the Diamond Konex Award, one of the most prestigious awards in Argentina, as the most important personality in the popular music of his country in the last decade.

References[edit]

  1. ^ Pfeiffenberger, Sylvia (May 10, 2006). "The blackness of tango". indyweek.com. Retrieved 2016-08-21.
  2. ^ "La historia negra del tango" (PDF). Museo Casa Carlos Gardel (in Spanish). Gobierno de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires. 5 June 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 October 2012.
  3. ^ Mareco, Alejandro (2016-06-15). "El maestro Horacio Salgán cumple 100 años". Vos (in Spanish). Retrieved 2016-06-16.
  4. ^ "Murió Horacio Salgán, a los 100 años" (in Spanish). August 19, 2016. Retrieved 2016-08-21.

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Horacio Salgán.

Video recordings[edit]

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