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{{Person
{{Person
|wikidataID=Q5992263
|wikidataID=Q5992263
|Name=Ignacio Corsini
|PersonName=Ignacio Corsini
|Name_real=Andrea Corsini
|Name_real=Andrea Corsini
|instanceOf=human
|instanceOf=human
|Image URL (300px)=https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Ignacio%20Corsini.jpg?width=300
|Commons image URL=https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Ignacio%20Corsini.jpg?width=300
|Commons image URL short=Ignacio Corsini.jpg
|birthDate=1891-02-03
|birthDate=1891-02-03
|deathDate=1967-07-26
|deathDate=1967-07-26
|genderLabel=male
|genderLabel=male
|Pseudonyms-nicknames=El Caballero Cantor
|Pseudonyms-nicknames=El Caballero Cantor
|Occupation=singer || composer || lyricist
|Occupation=singer;;composer;;lyricist
|instrument=voice
|instrument=voice
|birthPlaceLabel=Agira, Enna
|birthPlaceLabel=Agira, Enna
Line 15: Line 16:
|citizenshipLabel=Argentina
|citizenshipLabel=Argentina
|Todotango_links=https://www.todotango.com/creadores/ficha/152/Ignacio-Corsini
|Todotango_links=https://www.todotango.com/creadores/ficha/152/Ignacio-Corsini
|PersonFreeText== Ignacio Corsini =
'''Ignacio Corsini''' (born '''Andrea Corsini''', February 13, 1891 – July 26, 1967) was an Italian-born Argentine singer, composer, and actor. Known as ''El Caballero Cantor'' (The Gentleman Singer), Corsini became a central figure in the history of Argentine music, particularly in the development of tango and folk genres. His voice, both elegant and rustic, left a lasting mark on generations of listeners and musicians.
== Early Life ==
Corsini was born in [[Troina]], [[Sicily]], Italy. He emigrated to [[Buenos Aires]], [[Argentina]] with his mother in 1901, settling in the neighborhood of [[Almagro]]. Later they moved to the rural town of [[Carlos Tejedor]] in Buenos Aires Province. Corsini worked as a herdsman and claimed that the birds of the pampas taught him how to sing: ''“The birds taught me to sing spontaneously, naturally, and effortlessly, amidst the vastness of nature.”''
== Career ==
=== Entry into Music ===
In 1907, Corsini returned to Buenos Aires and became influenced by the legendary payador [[TITAF-P-9221581|José Betinotti]]. He also met circus performer José Pacheco, whose daughter Victoria he would later marry in 1911. Pacheco helped Corsini get involved with theater, leading to his early performances as a singer and actor.
Corsini's first recordings were made in 1912 for the Victor label, primarily in the Argentine folk genre.
=== Embrace of Tango ===
Although he began as a folk singer, Corsini transitioned into tango in the 1920s. A pivotal moment came in 1922 with his performance of ''Patotero sentimental'' in the play ''El bailarín del cabaret''. His tender, lyrical voice brought a new dimension to tango interpretation.
=== Notable Works ===
Corsini popularized many iconic songs, most notably:
* ''[[TITAF-T-0021821|Caminito]]'' (1927) – one of the most celebrated tangos worldwide
* ''[[TITAF-T-0020334|La pulpera de Santa Lucía]]''
* ''[[TITAF-T-0001482|Tristeza criolla]]''
* ''[[Flor marchita]]''
He collaborated with lyricist [[TITAF-P-3092012|Héctor Pedro Blomberg]] and guitarist [[TITAF-P-3517723|Enrique Maciel]], a partnership that yielded many beloved recordings.
=== Film and Theatre ===
Corsini also appeared in a number of Argentine films:
* ''Santos Vega'' (1916)
* ''¡Federación o muerte!'' (1917)
* ''Milonguita'' (1922)
* ''Rapsodia gaucha'' (1932)
== Personal Life and Death ==
Corsini married Victoria Pacheco in 1911. After her death in 1949, he retired from the stage. He briefly returned to public attention in 1961 with an appearance on the television program ''Volver a vivir''. He passed away in Buenos Aires on July 26, 1967.
== Legacy ==
Ignacio Corsini is remembered as a refined interpreter of tango and a guardian of criollo traditions. His recordings continue to be studied and celebrated for their clarity, emotion, and historical value.
== Selected Discography ==
Corsini recorded over 600 tracks between 1912 and 1946, primarily for RCA Victor. Highlights include:
* ''Caminito''
* ''La mazorquera de Monserrat''
* ''La pulpera de Santa Lucía''
* ''Un lamento''
* ''Patotero sentimental''
== Further Reading and External Links ==
* [https://www.todotango.com/english/artists/biography/144/Ignacio-Corsini/ Biography on TodoTango.com]
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignacio_Corsini Wikipedia article]
* [https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/names/202140 Discography at UCSB Library]
* [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0179884/ Ignacio Corsini on IMDb]
== References ==
<references />
}}
}}
[[Category:TangoPeople]]
[[Category:TangoPeople]]
[[Main Page]]
<noinclude>{{DISPLAYTITLE:Ignacio Corsini}}</noinclude>

Latest revision as of 12:12, 22 May 2025

Ignacio Corsini


     

Real name Andrea Corsini

Life 3 February 1891 – 26 July 1967

Pseudonyms

    • El Caballero Cantor

Occupation

    • singer
    • composer
    • lyricist

Instrument

    • voice

Place of birth Agira, Enna

Country of birth Italy

Citizenship

    • Argentina



TodoTango: Link

Ignacio Corsini

Ignacio Corsini (born Andrea Corsini, February 13, 1891 – July 26, 1967) was an Italian-born Argentine singer, composer, and actor. Known as El Caballero Cantor (The Gentleman Singer), Corsini became a central figure in the history of Argentine music, particularly in the development of tango and folk genres. His voice, both elegant and rustic, left a lasting mark on generations of listeners and musicians.

Early Life

Corsini was born in Troina, Sicily, Italy. He emigrated to Buenos Aires, Argentina with his mother in 1901, settling in the neighborhood of Almagro. Later they moved to the rural town of Carlos Tejedor in Buenos Aires Province. Corsini worked as a herdsman and claimed that the birds of the pampas taught him how to sing: “The birds taught me to sing spontaneously, naturally, and effortlessly, amidst the vastness of nature.”

Career

Entry into Music

In 1907, Corsini returned to Buenos Aires and became influenced by the legendary payador José Betinotti. He also met circus performer José Pacheco, whose daughter Victoria he would later marry in 1911. Pacheco helped Corsini get involved with theater, leading to his early performances as a singer and actor.

Corsini's first recordings were made in 1912 for the Victor label, primarily in the Argentine folk genre.

Embrace of Tango

Although he began as a folk singer, Corsini transitioned into tango in the 1920s. A pivotal moment came in 1922 with his performance of Patotero sentimental in the play El bailarín del cabaret. His tender, lyrical voice brought a new dimension to tango interpretation.

Notable Works

Corsini popularized many iconic songs, most notably:

He collaborated with lyricist Héctor Pedro Blomberg and guitarist Enrique Maciel, a partnership that yielded many beloved recordings.

Film and Theatre

Corsini also appeared in a number of Argentine films:

  • Santos Vega (1916)
  • ¡Federación o muerte! (1917)
  • Milonguita (1922)
  • Rapsodia gaucha (1932)

Personal Life and Death

Corsini married Victoria Pacheco in 1911. After her death in 1949, he retired from the stage. He briefly returned to public attention in 1961 with an appearance on the television program Volver a vivir. He passed away in Buenos Aires on July 26, 1967.

Legacy

Ignacio Corsini is remembered as a refined interpreter of tango and a guardian of criollo traditions. His recordings continue to be studied and celebrated for their clarity, emotion, and historical value.

Selected Discography

Corsini recorded over 600 tracks between 1912 and 1946, primarily for RCA Victor. Highlights include:

  • Caminito
  • La mazorquera de Monserrat
  • La pulpera de Santa Lucía
  • Un lamento
  • Patotero sentimental

Further Reading and External Links

References

Orchestras

No known group memberships.

Recordings

No recordings found.

Opus