"Llego La Navidad" fue escrita por Raúl Balseiro Rivas. Felipe Rodríguez con su Trío Los Antares: Raúl Balseiro, Pedrito Berríos y Rafael Scharon. Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was <b>...</b>

FELIPE RODRIGUEZ EL TRIO LOS ANTARES Llego La Navidad Puertorriqueña Pascuas Puerto Rico Trulla Parranda fiesta latin dance asalto guitarras jibara Felipe La Voz guitarra vocal romantic music latin music TRIO LOS ANTARES bolero Raúl Balseiro Pedrito Berríos Rafael Scharon voces cuerdas Felipe Rodríguez ramoburg

"Que Tu Crees' de Julio Garcia Lopez. Felipe Rodríguez con su Trío Los Antares: Raúl Balseiro, Pedrito Berríos y Rafael Scharon. Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was given the nickname <b>...</b>

FELIPE RODRIGUEZ EL TRIO LOS ANTARES Que Tu Crees Raúl Balseiro Pedrito Berríos Rafael Scharon Puerto Rico bolero voces y cuerdas romantic Julio Garcia Lopez ramoburg

Felipe Rodríguez con su Trío Los Antares: Raúl Balseiro, Pedrito Berríos y Rafael Scharon. Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was given the nickname, "La Voz" (The Voice), a name which was <b>...</b>

Felipe La Voz trio guitarra vocal Puerto Rico romantic music latin music TRIO LOS ANTARES bolero Raúl Balseiro Pedrito Berríos Rafael Scharon voces cuerdas Felipe Rodríguez ramoburg

"Vampiresa De Amor" de Rafael Scharrons.Felipe Rodríguez con su Trío Los Antares: Raúl Balseiro, Pedrito Berríos y Rafael Scharon. Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was given the nickname <b>...</b>

FELIPE RODRIGUEZ EL TRIO LOS ANTARES Vampiresa De Amor Felipe La Voz guitarra vocal Puerto Rico romantic music latin music TRIO LOS ANTARES bolero Raúl Balseiro Pedrito Berríos Rafael Scharons voces cuerdas Felipe Rodríguez ramoburg

"Despedida" de Rafael Scharrons y Rafael Coveriano.Felipe Rodríguez con su Trío Los Antares: Raúl Balseiro, Pedrito Berríos y Rafael Scharon. Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was given <b>...</b>

Felipe La Voz trio guitarra vocal Puerto Rico romantic music latin music TRIO LOS ANTARES bolero Raúl Balseiro Pedrito Berríos Rafael Scharons voces cuerdas Felipe Rodríguez Rafael Coveriano ramoburg

Plegaria Trio Allegro Valdo Diaz primera voz Alejandro Ruiz Olivo segunda guitarra y tercera voz Nino Laboy Moctezuma requintos 2 voz intrumentacion y grabacion En mi Juventud gracias a muchas personas que tuvieron que ver con mi desarrollo como músico y como ser humano. Recordar es tener un buen concepto de agradecimiento y deseos de superación. Recuerdo que luego de llegar de EU ingrese al Trió Los Hatillanos por un tiempo, luego conocí a ese ser maravilloso que fue como un padre para mi Don Alejandro Ruiz Olivo Mr. Olivo me abrió sus puertas y entre al Trió Allegro hicimos una amistad fuera de mundo y me llamo el hijo varón que nunca tuvo. Grabamos para el 88-89 con el fenecido también Raúl Balseiro mas inolvidables de Cheito González convertimos entonces en el primer Trió en lanzar un disco compacto en Puerto Rico. Más de 10000 ejemplares vendidos. Tuve el honor de grabar con él además los éxitos de Miguel Ángel Amadeo y El otro CD Trió Allegro canciones de una Nueva época. Hoy no lo tenemos con nosotros su guitarra se ha apagado pero su legado musical nos queda y sé que desde el cielo el nos mira y nos pide la proliferación de nuestra música de Trió. Aquí queda algo de ello y se los traigo con mucho amor y respeto a todos los Arecibeños Cheistas y los Triofilos de pura cepa.

Plegaria Felipe Rodriguez La voz Trio Allegro Valdo Diaz Alejandro Ruiz Olivo Nino Laboy Moctezuma trios de arecibo cheistas arecibeños casa olanga nlm recording studio Saturnino 2332

Felipe Rodríguez con su Trío Los Antares: Raúl Balseiro, Pedrito Berríos y Rafael Scharon. Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was given the nickname, "La Voz" (The Voice), a name which was <b>...</b>

FELIPE RODRIGUEZ EL TRIO LOS ANTARES Quinto Patio La Voz Puerto Rico bolero guitarra romantic Raúl Balseiro Pedrito Berríos Rafael Scharon. Caguas Savarona ramoburg

"La Ultima Copa" fue escrita por Luis Caruso y Francisco Canaro.Felipe Rodríguez con su Trío Los Antares: Raúl Balseiro, Pedrito Berríos y Rafael Scharon. Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He <b>...</b>

FELIPE RODRIGUEZ 'LA VOZ' La Ultima Copa Trios Puerto Rico New York Bolero Tango Luis Caruso Francisco Canaro ramoburg

"Llego La Navidad" fue escrita por Raúl Balseiro Rivas. PAPA CANDITO: tecladista puertorriqueño. Candelario López Salas (1914-1997).Papá Candito es legendario entre los músicos populares que alcanzaron renombre durante la segunda mitad del Siglo XX en Puerto Rico. Frente al combo que creó con cuatro de sus hijos desarrolló una extensa discografía que se convirtió en casi obligada en los todavía muy recordados bailes de marquesina y festejos familiares navideños. Allá para el año 1954, la hermana Agripina "Cuqui" Lopez bailaba junto a Sonia Lopez en la agrupacion. Papá Candito ejecutaba el Hammond Solovox, especie de piano pequeño, que reproducía un sonido muy similar al órgano y que sólo se ejecutaba con la mano derecha. A diferencia del piano y el órgano, en que se ejecutan melodías y acompañamientos simultáneamente, el solovox era un instrumento cantante. Que se recuerde, el único antecesor reconocido que Papá Candito tuvo en esta especialidad fue Tony Matas, quien lo introdujo y lo popularizó en Cuba durante los inicios de la década de 1940.

PAPA CANDITO Llego La Navidad Puerto Rico trulla parranda asalto fiestas Hammond Solovox ramoburg

"La Gitanta Mintio" de Julio Rodriguez Reyes.Felipe Rodríguez con su Trío Los Antares: Raúl Balseiro, Pedrito Berríos y Rafael Scharon. Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was given the <b>...</b>

FELIPE RODRIGUEZ EL TRIO LOS ANTARES La Gitana Mintio Felipe La Voz guitarra vocal Puerto Rico romantic music latin music TRIO LOS ANTARES bolero Raúl Balseiro Pedrito Berríos Rafael Scharon voces cuerdas Felipe Rodríguez Julito Rodriguez Reyes ramoburg

Felipe Rodríguez con su Trío Los Antares: Raúl Balseiro, Pedrito Berríos y Rafael Scharon. Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was given the nickname, "La Voz" (The Voice), a name which was <b>...</b>

FELIPE RODRIGUEZ DAVILITA Visiones Felipe Rodriguez bolero duo Puerto Rico romantica Bayamon independentista patriota New York Spanish Harlem Barrio. nyc brooklyn manhattan bronx queens Rafael Hernandez ramoburg slideshow original

"Aunque Me Maten" de Juan. R. Lozano. Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was given the nickname, "La Voz" (The Voice), a name which was to stay with him for the rest of his life, by Puerto <b>...</b>

Juan. R. Lozano FELIPE RODRIGUEZ Aunque Me Maten trio guitarra vocal Puerto Rico romantic music latin music TRIO LOS ANTARES bolero Raúl Balseiro Pedrito Berríos Rafael Scharron voces cuerdas Rodríguez juan R. Lozano slideshow ramoburg

"La Rosa Y Yo" de Andrés Falgás.Felipe Rodríguez con su Trío Los Antares.Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was given the nickname, "La Voz" (The Voice), a name which was to stay with him <b>...</b>

FELIPE RODRIGUEZ EL TRIO LOS ANTARES La Rosa Yo Puerto Rico Raúl Balseiro Pedrito Berríos Rafael Scharon. La Voz latin vocal latin music Andrés Falgás ramoburg

"Mi Desolacion" de Guillermo Venegas Lloveras .Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was given the nickname, "La Voz" (The Voice), a name which was to stay with him for the rest of his life <b>...</b>

FELIPE RODRIGUEZ EL TRIO LOS ANTARES Mi Desolacion Felipe La Voz guitarra vocal Puerto Rico romantic music latin music TRIO LOS ANTARES bolero Raúl Balseiro Pedrito Berríos Rafael Scharon voces cuerdas Felipe Rodríguez Guillermo Venegas Lloveras ramoburg

"Tu Partida" de Rafael Scharron. Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was given the nickname, "La Voz" (The Voice), a name which was to stay with him for the rest of his life, by Puerto Rican <b>...</b>

FELIPE RODRIGUEZ EL TRIO LOS ANTARES Tu Partida Aunque Me Maten guitarra vocal Puerto Rico romantic music latin music TRIO LOS ANTARES bolero Raúl Balseiro Pedrito Berríos Rafael Scharron voces cuerdas Rodríguez slideshow ramoburg

Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was given the nickname, "La Voz" (The Voice), a name which was to stay with him for the rest of his life, by Puerto Rican radio announcer Mariano Artau <b>...</b>

FELIPE RODRIGUEZ EL TRIO LOS ANTARES Me Quierers Olvidar Felipe La Voz guitarra vocal Puerto Rico romantic music latin music TRIO LOS ANTARES bolero Raúl Balseiro Pedrito Berríos Rafael Scharon voces cuerdas Felipe Rodríguez ramoburg

Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was given the nickname, "La Voz" (The Voice), a name which was to stay with him for the rest of his life, by Puerto Rican radio announcer Mariano Artau <b>...</b>

FELIPE RODRIGUEZ EL TRIO LOS ANTARES Amor De Fantasia guitarra vocal Puerto Rico romantic music latin music TRIO LOS ANTARES bolero Raúl Balseiro Pedrito Berríos Rafael Scharon voces cuerdas Rodríguez slideshow ramoburg

Carlos Roig Brillante al piano nos brinda Esperame en el Cielo Corazon.

Puchi Balseiro Carlos Roig Jazz bolero feeling filin puerto rico cuba compositores hmbenitezalvarez

Lino Borges (2009/05/01) Por: Raúl Fuillerat Alfonso fuillerat@yahoo.es Lino fue uno de los cantantes, entre muchos otros, que hizo posible que el bolero no muriera, a pesar de la ola de nuevos géneros, de tecnologías, y de la explosión de un sin numero de ritmos, algunos que trascendieron y otros que no. El verdadero nombre de Lino Borges, era severo Alberto Borges Abreu. Nació un 8 de agosto de 1932 en Batabanó, pequeño poblado de la costa sur de la habana. Desde su infancia comenzó a cantar. No tuvo estudios de música, su voz, su impecable afinación, y su sentido del tiempo, fue empírico, fue una condición natural que con los años fue perfeccionando, hasta convertirse en uno de los primeros interpretes del cancionero popular cubano. Sus inicios como profesional, hay que buscarlo en 1948, con la orquesta típica de José Ramón González, donde se desempeñó como vocalista y tumbador. Esta orquesta amenizaba los bailes del hotel Cervantes en el mismo surgidero de Batabanó. En sus inicios lino interpretaba los más diversos géneros, desde el pasodoble hasta el bolero, pasando por corridos mejicanos, tangos, danzones, y guarachas, entre otros. El inicio de Lino Borges en la radio, se produce cuando se integra al conjunto universal, presentándose como vocalista de esta agrupación en el show del mediodía, y en el show de la mañana de CMQ. Es en 1935 cuando ya alcanza su mayor popularidad, y su voz adquiere un estilo muy personal que lo distingue y lo convierte, en una de las <b>...</b>

Lino Borges arturodmonte

De la colección de Papo Valle, Felipe Rodriguezy el original trio Los Antares en el tema "Amor Robado"

Papo Valle Trio Borinquen Bolero Felipe Rodriguez Los Antares Pa 78

De la colección de Papo Valle, Trio Los Antares con los temas "Hola Don Pepito" y "Amor Robado".

Papo Valle Trio Los Antares Pa 78

"Quiero Beber" de Sotero Collazo. Felipe Rodríguez con su Trío Los Antares: Raúl Balseiro, Pedrito Berríos y Rafael Scharon. Luis Felipe Rodriguez, better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was given the nickname, "La <b>...</b>

FELIPE RODRIGUEZ EL TRIO LOS ANTARES Quiero Beber Felipe La Voz guitarra vocal Puerto Rico romantic music latin music TRIO LOS ANTARES bolero Raúl Balseiro Pedrito Berríos Rafael Scharon voces cuerdas Felipe Rodríguez Sotero Collazo ramoburg

"To Voy Hacer Llorar" de Esteban Taronji.LUIS FELIPE RODRIGUEZ: better known as Felipe "La Voz" Rodríguez, (May 8, 1926 May 26, 1999) born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was a singer of boleros. He is regarded as the most popular Puerto Rican male singer of the 1950s based on record sales and live audience records. Many of Rodríguez's recordings are often considered to be classics in Puerto Rico. Rodríguez was born in the Savarona section of Caguas, the son of a sharecropper and a midwife. He had a rough childhood; his father died before he was born. In 1930, his mother Carmen moved to Santurce and settled in Barrio Obrero, a working class district of San Juan. There Rodriguez went to school and practiced his singing skills during his free time. Julito Rodriguez (no relation to Felipe), another bolero singer, heard Rodriguez sing and invited him to form a singing duo; they later they formed a trio called "Los Romanceros" (The Romantics) and he first took part in a radio program, the popular amateur showcase "Tribuna del Arte", hosted and produced by Rafael Quiñones Vidal. In 1950, Rodriguez left the trio and tried different projects, such as forming or joining other trios (particularly the Trío Los Antares), duos (he formed the "Dúo Pérez-Rodríguez" with his then wife, and continued his professional relationship with her long after their divorce) and singing solo. He was given the nickname, "La Voz" (The Voice), a name which was to stay with him for the rest of his life, by <b>...</b>

Felipe La Voz Rodríguez Puerto Rico bolero guitarra romantic Raúl Balseiro Pedrito Berríos Rafael Scharon. Caguas Savarona Esteban Taronji ramoburg