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José María Aguilar

Real name José María Aguilar Porrás

Life 7 May 1891 – 21 December 1951

Pseudonyms

Occupation

Instrument

Place of birth Montevideo, Montevideo Department

Country of birth Uruguay

Citizenship

Siblings

Froilán Aguilar

TodoTango: Link

José María Aguilar was a solo and accompaniment guitarist, and a composer. He settled in Buenos Aires, where he taught guitar and, in 1923, was hired as a soloist and accompanist for recordings by the Victor label. He was one of the guitarists for Carlos Gardel. After returning from a tour in Europe, he became publicly known as José María Aguilar. His wife, María Berois, collaborated with him on the lyrics for several compositions: Trenzas negras, Añoranzas, and Milonguera. Aguilar survived the Medellín plane crash that killed Gardel and others.

Notable Accompaniments

Arturo de Nava – possibly Montevideo, after 1917.

Duo Néstor Feria and Ítalo Goyeche – possibly Montevideo, circa 1920.

Rosita Quiroga and Rosita Del Carril (duo), with his brother Froilán Aguilar. Buenos Aires, early 1920s.

Ignacio Corsini – accompanied:

with Froilán Aguilar – Buenos Aires, up to approx. 1926.

with Rosendo Pesoa – Buenos Aires, date unknown.

with Rosendo Pesoa and Enrique Maciel – Buenos Aires, briefly.

with Armando Pages – Buenos Aires, 1920s.

Atilio Monsalve Copello and Fernando Nunciata, with Rafael Iriarte – Buenos Aires, 1924 (single performance).

Agustín Magaldi and Pedro Noda (duo Magaldi-Noda) – Buenos Aires, 1925.

Agustín Magaldi – Buenos Aires, 1926.

Carlos Gardel:

with José Ricardo and Guillermo Barbieri – Buenos Aires, 1928 (guitar trio that toured Europe).

with Guillermo Barbieri – Buenos Aires, 1929.

with Guillermo Barbieri and Domingo Riverol – Buenos Aires, 1930.

with Guillermo Barbieri and Ángel Domingo Riverol – Buenos Aires, 1935.

Member of Ensembles

Duo Pardo-Aguilar: Mario Pardo and José María Aguilar – Buenos Aires, approximately between 1915/1920 and 1922.

As Recording Guitarist

Victor label, Buenos Aires – 1923.

Orchestras

No known group memberships.

Recordings

No recordings found.

Opus

Title	Genre	Alt. title	Comp. Year
Al mundo le falta un tornillo	Tango
Aromas del Cairo	Vals
Añoranzas	Vals
Cuando me entrés a fallar	Tango
Cuando miran tus ojos	Vals
El biguá	Zamba
Flor campera	Tango
La espera	Estilo
Las madreselvas	Zamba
Las margaritas	Zamba
Lloró como una mujer	Tango
Mala suerte	Vals
Manos brujas	Foxtrot
Manuelita	Vals
Metele que son pasteles	Tango
Milonguera	Tango
Ofrenda gaucha	Estilo
Perro	Tango
Tengo miedo	Tango
Trenzas negras	Tango

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 |PersonName=José María Aguilar
 |Name_real=José María Aguilar Porrás
-|Pseudonyms-nicknames=Indio;;José María Aguilar
+|Pseudonyms-nicknames=Indio
 |alternative_search=indio;;jose maria aguilar;;jose maria aguilar porras;;jose porras
 |genderLabel=male
@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 |wikidataID=Q5942542
 |Todotango_links=https://www.todotango.com/creadores/ficha/3/Jose-Maria-Aguilar
+|PersonFreeText=José María Aguilar was a solo and accompaniment guitarist, and a composer. He settled in Buenos Aires, where he taught guitar and, in 1923, was hired as a soloist and accompanist for recordings by the Victor label. He was one of the guitarists for [[TITAF-P-1941911|Carlos Gardel]]. After returning from a tour in Europe, he became publicly known as José María Aguilar. His wife, [[María Berois]], collaborated with him on the lyrics for several compositions: [[TITAF-T-0024689|Trenzas negras]], [[TITAF-T-0016491|Añoranzas]], and [[TITAF-T-0003149|Milonguera]]. Aguilar survived the Medellín plane crash that killed Gardel and others.
+== Notable Accompaniments ==
+[[TITAF-P-1033947|Arturo de Nava]] – possibly Montevideo, after 1917.
+Duo [[TITAF-P-5199348|Néstor Feria]] and [[TITAF-P-9068159|Ítalo Goyeche]] – possibly Montevideo, circa 1920.
+[[TITAF-P-8086807|Rosita Quiroga]] and [[Rosita Del Carril]] (duo), with his brother [[TITAF-P-2265868|Froilán Aguilar]]. Buenos Aires, early 1920s.
+[[TITAF-P-8073900|Ignacio Corsini]] – accompanied:
+with [[TITAF-P-2265868|Froilán Aguilar]] – Buenos Aires, up to approx. 1926.
+with [[TITAF-P-8498931|Rosendo Pesoa]] – Buenos Aires, date unknown.
+with [[TITAF-P-8498931|Rosendo Pesoa]] and [[TITAF-P-3517723|Enrique Maciel]] – Buenos Aires, briefly.
+with [[TITAF-P-2294453|Armando Pages]] – Buenos Aires, 1920s.
+[[Atilio Monsalve Copello]] and [[Fernando Nunciata]], with [[TITAF-P-6225204|Rafael Iriarte]] – Buenos Aires, 1924 (single performance).
+[[TITAF-P-2540774|Agustín Magaldi]] and [[TITAF-P-8696030|Pedro Noda]] (duo Magaldi-Noda) – Buenos Aires, 1925.
+[[TITAF-P-2540774|Agustín Magaldi]] – Buenos Aires, 1926.
+[[TITAF-P-1941911|Carlos Gardel]]:
+with [[TITAF-P-8691562|José Ricardo]] and [[TITAF-P-2624363|Guillermo Barbieri]] – Buenos Aires, 1928 (guitar trio that toured Europe).
+with [[TITAF-P-2624363|Guillermo Barbieri]] – Buenos Aires, 1929.
+with [[TITAF-P-2624363|Guillermo Barbieri]] and [[TITAF-P-2585124|Domingo Riverol]] – Buenos Aires, 1930.
+with [[TITAF-P-2624363|Guillermo Barbieri]] and [[TITAF-P-2585124|Ángel Domingo Riverol]] – Buenos Aires, 1935.
+== Member of Ensembles ==
+Duo Pardo-Aguilar: [[TITAF-P-2962419|Mario Pardo]] and José María Aguilar – Buenos Aires, approximately between 1915/1920 and 1922.
+== As Recording Guitarist ==
+Victor label, Buenos Aires – 1923.
 |instanceOf=human
 |Commons image URL=https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Jos%C3%A9%20Mar%C3%ADa%20Aguilar.jpg?width=300
@@ Line 20: / Line 63: @@
 }}
 [[Category:TangoPeople]]
-<noinclude>{{DISPLAYTITLE:José María Aguilar Porrás}}</noinclude>
+<noinclude>{{DISPLAYTITLE:José María Aguilar}}</noinclude>