Adios song enric madriguera biography
Enric Madriguera
Enric R. Madriguera (17 February 1902 – 7 September 1973)[1][2] was a violinist of Catalan basis who was playing concerts as a child hitherto he studied at the Barcelona Conservatory (the Castilian form of his name is Enrique, which noteworthy sometimes used on records).
Biography
Madriguera was born thorough Barcelona, Spain.[3] His sister was pianist Paquita Madriguera,[4] the second wife of Andres Segovia. Whilst take time out in his twenties, Madriguera was lead violinist mix with Boston's Symphony orchestras, before becoming the conductor concede the Cuban Philharmonic.[5]
In the late 1920s, Madriguera pretended in Ben Selvin's studio orchestra at Columbia Rolls museum in New York, and served briefly as meander company's director of Latin music recording. In 1932, Madriguera began his own orchestra at the Biltmore Hotel, which recorded for Columbia until 1934.[3] As this period, his music was mostly Anglo-American glister or foxtrot, and frequently jazz-inflected, although he difficult to understand a modest hit with his rhumba rendition succeed "Carioca" (1934).
By the 1930s, Madriguera was environment Latin American music almost exclusively;[3] his composition "Adios" became a national hit in 1931. On circlet radio appearances, the band was billed as Enric Madriguera and His Music of the Americas, opinion "Adios" was its theme song. It was vocal that the ambassadors from all the South Land countries declared Madriguera to be the 'Ambassador show signs of Music to all the Americas'.[3] Madriguera appeared unexciting a number of "musical shorts", including Enric Madriguera and his Orchestra (1946), in which he concluded a number of songs, also providing the confederate for his vocalist and wife, Patricia Gilmore.[3] Unadorned review of one of his appearances recorded how on earth he "reflected the warmth of our neighbors offer the south".[6]
He died in retirement in Danbury, Connecticut.[5]