Eduardo Eduardo Armani Armani: a character. A box of paints and impressive talent. His father was opera singer of Columbus and he walked between brushes and easels, because it could be a great painter and attended the Petorutti friendship, Xul Solar and Spilimbergo. Also born and raised in Corrientes and Parana and had childhood escapades of fellow Juan José Castro and Astor brothers, Ennio and Remo Bolognini that would be high-level musicians. Finally decided by this branch of art, very young man joined the orchestras of Columbus and the first Symphony of the country. As a soloist accompanied Isadora Duncan in the Opera and the company of Madame Rasimi - where he played the revered Misntiguette - with the Follies Bergere, Moulin Rouge, and the Casino de Paris in the twenties. Also accompanied Anna Pavlova in the Coliseum and the Russian would take a tour through the continent. In the early 20 also roamed the jazz but strongly emphasized in the tango. Recorded in the RCA Orchestra directed Adolfo Carabelli and reinforced joint like Francisco Lomuto or Juan Carlos Cobian on the disk. It was a close friend of Gardel, who ate
times, and he congratulated him on his tango Normiña (Norminha) who had received the 2 nd prize in a competition at the Grand Splendid and Eduardo had dedicated to a girl who won in Brazil. As it had no lyrics, Gardel took it to Antonio Capone, Tabarís goalkeeper, who made immediately Morocho and recorded it on Christmas Eve 1926. At the request of Canaro, who claimed material, composed about 20 tangos. Armani-founded the orchestra Cospito (other than recorded tangos as Don Goyo) and then had his own jazz singer Helen Jackson said in aristocratic environments or dance club packs or Gimnasia y Esgrima Italian, with his partner Osvaldo Fresedo Rendez Vous in the night club. Signed joint that came to Colombia as a great success: "Santa Marta, Santa Marta, you train, but no tram. / If not for the area, heck, Santa Marta die, ay .. Ombe. " He film and his orchestra remained a hallmark of distinction. José Maria Otero's Jazzmen Tango by Tango and your guests
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