TITAF-G-2037227: Difference between revisions
Created page with "{{MusicalGroup |MusicalGroupName=Los Chalchaleros |GroupGenre=Argentine folk |GroupStartYear=1948 |GroupEndYear=2003 |GroupCountry=Argentina |GroupHomepage=www.loschalchaleros.com.ar/ |GroupFreeText=Los Chalchaleros were one of Argentina’s most iconic folk music groups, active from 1948 to 2003. Originating in the province of Salta, they became synonymous with the country’s zamba, chacarera, and cueca traditions. Their refined vocal harmonies, guitar work, and commit..." |
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|GroupHomepage=www.loschalchaleros.com.ar/ | |GroupHomepage=http://www.loschalchaleros.com.ar/ | ||
|GroupFreeText=Los Chalchaleros were one of Argentina’s most iconic folk music groups, active from 1948 to 2003. Originating in the province of Salta, they became synonymous with the country’s zamba, chacarera, and cueca traditions. Their refined vocal harmonies, guitar work, and commitment to traditional repertoire helped popularize Argentine folklore across Latin America and Europe. The group’s lineup changed over the decades, but their style remained rooted in elegance, authenticity, and national identity. | |GroupFreeText=Los Chalchaleros were one of Argentina’s most iconic folk music groups, active from 1948 to 2003. Originating in the province of Salta, they became synonymous with the country’s zamba, chacarera, and cueca traditions. Their refined vocal harmonies, guitar work, and commitment to traditional repertoire helped popularize Argentine folklore across Latin America and Europe. The group’s lineup changed over the decades, but their style remained rooted in elegance, authenticity, and national identity. | ||
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Revision as of 07:33, 25 May 2025
Los Chalchaleros were one of Argentina’s most iconic folk music groups, active from 1948 to 2003. Originating in the province of Salta, they became synonymous with the country’s zamba, chacarera, and cueca traditions. Their refined vocal harmonies, guitar work, and commitment to traditional repertoire helped popularize Argentine folklore across Latin America and Europe. The group’s lineup changed over the decades, but their style remained rooted in elegance, authenticity, and national identity.
• Cocho Zambrano – founder, singer (1948–1956)
• Pancho Figueroa (1968–)
• Juan Carlos Saravia – founder (1948–)
• Polo Román (1966–)
• Saravia Toledo (1949–1953)
• Dicky Dávalos (1950–1968)
• Ernesto Cabeza – guitarist (1950–)
Recordings
No recordings found for this group.