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{{Person
{{Person
|wikidataID=Q19521967
|PersonName=Ricardo Brignolo
|PersonName=Ricardo Brignolo
|Name_real=Ricardo Luis Brignolo
|Name_real=Ricardo Luis Brignolo
|Pseudonyms-nicknames=La Nena;;Ricardo Corazón de León
|alternative_search=la nena;;ricardo corazon de leon
|alternative_search=la nena;;ricardo corazon de leon
|instanceOf=human
|genderLabel=male
|birthDate=1892-03-07
|birthDate=1892-03-07
|deathDate=1954-03-27
|deathDate=1954-03-27
|genderLabel=male
|Pseudonyms-nicknames=La Nena;;Ricardo Corazón de León
|Occupation=bandoneonist;;conductor;;composer;;lyricist;;pianist
|instrument=bandoneon;;piano
|birthPlaceLabel=Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires
|birthPlaceLabel=Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires
|birthPlaceCountryLabel=Argentina
|birthPlaceCountryLabel=Argentina
|citizenshipLabel=Argentina
|citizenshipLabel=Argentina
|Occupation=bandoneonist;;conductor;;composer;;lyricist;;pianist
|instrument=bandoneon;;piano
|wikidataID=Q19521967
|Todotango_links=https://www.todotango.com/creadores/ficha/97/Ricardo-Brignolo
|Todotango_links=https://www.todotango.com/creadores/ficha/97/Ricardo-Brignolo
|PersonFreeText='''Ricardo Brignolo''' (Buenos Aires, 7 March 1892 – Buenos Aires, 27 March 1954) was an Argentine bandoneonist, composer, and orchestra leader, best remembered as the author of the classic tango [[Chiqué]].
== Career ==
A disciple of [[TITAF-P-4357411|Genaro Espósito]] (Tano Genaro), Brignolo made his professional debut in 1913 with [[TITAF-P-2500974|Roberto Firpo]] at the Bar Iglesias. In 1914, with his own trio, he performed at El Caburé, a café on Avenida Entre Ríos.
In the years that followed, he performed in numerous cafés, at charity soup kitchens (''ollas populares''), and at countless dances. He was involved with radio from its earliest days and recorded with his orchestra for the Brunswick label. Under Brunswick, he also accompanied [[TITAF-P-2540774|Agustín Magaldi]] in several sessions.
Though he often led his own ensembles, Brignolo also played in the orchestra of [[TITAF-P-2411659|Francisco Lomuto]] and other less prominent groups. He had a notable presence on [[Radio Belgrano]] during what is remembered as the golden era of Argentine radio.
== Compositions ==
Brignolo composed his first tango, [[Siga el corso]], in 1914. His most famous work, however, is the celebrated tango [[Chiqué]] (1920), regarded as a masterpiece of tango melody and refinement. Even those generally indifferent to tango have found [[Chiqué]] difficult to ignore.
Other compositions by Brignolo include:
* [[Bacán fulero]] 
* [[Rulitos]] 
* [[Florida del arrabal]] 
* [[Imploración]] 
* [[Ambiciosa]] 
* [[De puro gusto]] 
* [[Qué bomboncito]] 
* [[Por seguidora y por fiel]] – with lyrics by [[TITAF-P-5521437|Celedonio Flores]] 
* [[Íntimas]] – music by [[TITAF-P-4698351|Alfonso Lacueva]], recorded by [[TITAF-P-1941911|Carlos Gardel]]
== Relationship with Gardel ==
Brignolo and [[TITAF-P-1941911|Carlos Gardel]] were friends from their early days in the popular music scene. Even before achieving fame, the two collaborated informally—one with his bandoneon, the other with his voice. There are accounts of them performing together in small venues during Argentina’s 1910 centennial celebrations, earning just a few coins.
== Legacy ==
Brignolo left behind a catalog of refined and expressive tango compositions. His piece [[Chiqué]] alone secured his name in tango history, though many of his lesser-known works also carry notable artistic merit.
== External Links ==
* [https://www.todotango.com/creadores/biografia/337/Ricardo-Brignolo/ Biography at TodoTango] (by Orlando del Greco)
|instanceOf=human
}}
}}
[[Category:TangoPeople]]
[[Category:TangoPeople]]
<noinclude>{{DISPLAYTITLE:Ricardo Brignolo}}</noinclude>
<noinclude>{{DISPLAYTITLE:Ricardo Brignolo}}</noinclude>

Revision as of 09:46, 14 June 2025

Ricardo Brignolo


la nenaricardo corazon de leon

Real name Ricardo Luis Brignolo

Life 7 March 1892 – 27 March 1954

Pseudonyms

    • La Nena
    • Ricardo Corazón de León

Occupation

    • bandoneonist
    • conductor
    • composer
    • lyricist
    • pianist

Instrument

    • bandoneon
    • piano

Place of birth Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires

Country of birth Argentina

Citizenship

    • Argentina



TodoTango: Link

Ricardo Brignolo (Buenos Aires, 7 March 1892 – Buenos Aires, 27 March 1954) was an Argentine bandoneonist, composer, and orchestra leader, best remembered as the author of the classic tango Chiqué.

Career

A disciple of Genaro Espósito (Tano Genaro), Brignolo made his professional debut in 1913 with Roberto Firpo at the Bar Iglesias. In 1914, with his own trio, he performed at El Caburé, a café on Avenida Entre Ríos.

In the years that followed, he performed in numerous cafés, at charity soup kitchens (ollas populares), and at countless dances. He was involved with radio from its earliest days and recorded with his orchestra for the Brunswick label. Under Brunswick, he also accompanied Agustín Magaldi in several sessions.

Though he often led his own ensembles, Brignolo also played in the orchestra of Francisco Lomuto and other less prominent groups. He had a notable presence on Radio Belgrano during what is remembered as the golden era of Argentine radio.

Compositions

Brignolo composed his first tango, Siga el corso, in 1914. His most famous work, however, is the celebrated tango Chiqué (1920), regarded as a masterpiece of tango melody and refinement. Even those generally indifferent to tango have found Chiqué difficult to ignore.

Other compositions by Brignolo include:

Relationship with Gardel

Brignolo and Carlos Gardel were friends from their early days in the popular music scene. Even before achieving fame, the two collaborated informally—one with his bandoneon, the other with his voice. There are accounts of them performing together in small venues during Argentina’s 1910 centennial celebrations, earning just a few coins.

Legacy

Brignolo left behind a catalog of refined and expressive tango compositions. His piece Chiqué alone secured his name in tango history, though many of his lesser-known works also carry notable artistic merit.

External Links

Orchestras

No known group memberships.

Recordings

No recordings found.

Opus

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