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Astor Piazzolla
Astor Piazzolla
Argentine tango composer, bandoneon player and arranger
1
Aníbal Troilo
Aníbal Troilo
Argentine tango musician (1914-1975)
2
Rodolfo Mederos
Rodolfo Mederos
Argentine musician
3
Marcelo Nisinman
Marcelo Nisinman
Argentine musician
4
Miguel Caló
Miguel Caló
Argentine musician
5
Cacho Castaña
Cacho Castaña
Argentine actor and musician
6
Juan José Mosalini
Juan José Mosalini
Argentine musician
7
León Gieco
León Gieco
Argentine singer, songwriter
8
Carlos Franzetti
Carlos Franzetti
Argentine composer (born 1948)
9
Tita Merello
Tita Merello
Argentine actress, tango dancer and singer
10
Nelly Omar
Nelly Omar
Argentine actress and singer
11
Julio Sosa
Julio Sosa
Uruguayan musician
12
Roberto Goyeneche
Roberto Goyeneche
Argentine tango singer
13
Carlos Gardel
Carlos Gardel
Argentinian singer, songwriter, actor; the most prominent figure in the history of tango
14
Valeria Lynch
Valeria Lynch
Argentine singer
15
Carlos Acuña
Carlos Acuña
Argentine tango composer and vocalist
16
Martín Palmeri
Martín Palmeri
Argentinian composer and conductor
17
Raúl Lavié
Raúl Lavié
Argentine actor
18
Oscar Alemán
Oscar Alemán
(1909-1980) Argentine jazz musician
Rubén Juárez
Argentine singer (1947-2010)

Rubén Juárez

Intro
Argentine singer (1947-2010)
Genres
Music
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Rubén Juárez (5 November 1947 – 31 May 2010) was an Argentine bandoneonist and singer-songwriter of tango. Juárez studied the bandoneón from the age of six. In 1956 he entered in the Youth Orchestra of Club Atlético Independiente. He was born in Ballesteros, in the province of Córdoba on 5 November 1947 and raised in Avellaneda (south of Greater Buenos Aires). His corresponding studies of the guitar during his youth led him to integrate various rock bands into his repertoire. Years later he met the guitarist Héctor Arbello around the time that they both played together with Julio Sosa. Subsequently, they formed a duo with and they began to tour around the country. When the bandoneonist Aníbal Troilo (1914–1975) went to watch him the first time, Rubén asked him to be his artistic godfather. On 2 June 1969 he recorded his first song with the label Odeón Para vos, canilla, and that was an immediate success. After a year, he was recruited by Nicolás Mancera to sing on his TV program Sábados Circulares. Since that time, he had acted in Argentina and abroad, and recorded songs with artists like Armando Pontier, Charly García, Pedro Aznar, Leopoldo Federico, Raúl Garello, Litto Nebbia, the guitarist Roberto Grela and José Colángelo. In later years he worked with the master Raúl Luzzi