1. Camino del Indio - Canción Andina
2. Malambo - Ritmo Tradicional
3. Viento, Viento - Canción Andina
4. Una Canción en La Montaña - Baguala
5. Camino en los Valles - Canción
6. El Kachorro - Gato
7. Piedra y Camino - Zamba
8. Vidala del Silencio - Preludio Andino
9. Me Voy - Vidala
10. Huajra - Carnavalito Juleño
11. Carguita de Tola - Canción Puneña
12. La Viajerita – Zamba

Atahualpa Yupanqui (22 January 1908 - 23 May 1992) was an Argentine singer, songwriter, guitarist, and writer.

Yupanqui was born Héctor Roberto Chavero Haram in Pergamino (Buenos Aires Province), in the Argentine pampas, about 200 kilometers away from Buenos Aires. His family moved to Tucumán when he was ten. In a bow to two legendary Incan kings, he adopted the stage name Atahualpa Yupanqui, which became famous the world over.

In his early years, Yupanqui travelled extensively through the northwest of Argentina and the Altiplano studying the indigenous culture. He also became radicalized and joined the Communist Party of Argentina. In 1931, he took part in the failed uprising of the Kennedy brothers and was forced to seek refuge in Uruguay. He returned to Argentina in 1934.

In 1935, Yupanqui paid his first visit to Buenos Aires; his compositions were growing in popularity, and he was invited to perform on the radio. Shortly thereafter, he made the acquaintance of pianist Antonieta Paula Pepin Fitzpatrick, nicknamed “Nenette”, who became his lifelong companion and musical collaborator under the pseudonym “Pablo Del Cerro”.

Because of his Communist Party affiliation (which lasted until 1952), his work suffered from censorship during Juan Perón’s presidency; he was detained and incarcerated several times. He left for Europe in 1949. Édith Piaf invited him to perform in Paris in June of that year. He subsequently toured extensively throughout Europe. ---last.fm

download (mp3 @192 kbs):

uploaded yandex 4shared mega mediafire zalivalka cloudmailru oboom uplea

back

1. Cancion Del Abuelo 
2. Cancion De Cuna De Hiroshima 
3. Pastora India la Quena 
4. Estancia Vieja 
5. Sarabanda 
6. Estrellita 
7. Triste 
8. Oracion Para Perez Car 
9. Estudio la Gota de Agua 
10. Zamba de Vargas 
11. Jesus Alegria Del Hombre 
12. Cruz del Sur 
13. Danza De La Paloma Enamorada

Atahualpa Yupanqui - vocals, guitar

Argentinean folk icon Atahualpa Yupanqui became one of the most valuable treasures for the local culture. As a child living in the small town of Roca, province of Buenos Aires, Héctor Roberto Chavero was seduced by traditional music, especially by the touching sound of the acoustic guitar. After taking violin lessons, the young man began learning how to play guitar, having musician Bautista Almirón as his teacher. For many years, Atahualpa Yupanqui traveled around his native country, singing folk tunes and working as muleteer, delivering telegrams, and even working as a journalist for a Rosario newspaper. In the late '30s, the artist started recording songs, making his debut as a writer in 1941 with Piedra Sola, later writing a famous novel called Cerro Bajo. In 1949, the singer/songwriter went on tour around Europe for the first time, including performances with France's Edith Piaf. During the following decades Atahualpa Yupanqui achieved an impressive amount of national and international recognition, becoming an essential artist, a distinguished Latin American troubadour, and influencing many prominent musicians and Argentinean folk groups. Atahualpa Yupanqui passed away in France in May, 1992. ---Drago Bonacich, Rovi

Nació el 31 de enero de 1908 en la provincia de Buenos Aires, Partido de Pergamino.

Entre sus antepasados se encuentran indios, criollos y vascos. Durante la adolescencia adoptaría el seudónimo que lo acompañaría para siempre: Atahualpa Yupanqui. Jugó al fútbol, practicó el boxeo, la esgrima. Militante del Partido Comunista argentino en los años en que el carné de afiliado era un pasaporte seguro a la persecución de la que Yupanqui se libró a costa del exilio. Este hijo de un empleado de ferrocarril, es uno de los mayores referentes de la música folklórica argentina.

Compositor, guitarrista, cantante y escritor, ha dejado una obra cuyo conocimiento es esencial para acercarse al paisaje musical argentino, así como a sus costumbres, su entonación y su memoria. Yupanqui interpretó sus canciones no sólo en Argentina, cantó con Edith Piaf en París en el año 1948 y dio cientos de conciertos en varios países europeos.

Vivió durante un tiempo en París. El Payador perseguido, primero en forma de disco y luego de libro, es su obra más completa. En 1965 apareció El canto del viento, un libro en forma de ensayo. "El arriero", "Trabajo, quiero trabajo" y la milonga "Los ejes de mi carreta" son tres de sus canciones más populares en todo el mundo.

Atahualpa Yupanqui falleció en Nimes, Francia, el 23 de mayo de 1992. Se encontraba en la ciudad francesa para recibir un homenaje. Sus restos descansan en el Cerro Colorado, Provincia de Córdoba, República Argentina. ---buscabiografias.com

download (mp3 @192 kbs):

uploaded yandex 4shared mega mediafire solidfiles zalivalka cloudmailru oboom

back