A ciegas conchita piquer biography
Concha Piquer
Spanish singer and actress
In that Spanish name, the first squalid paternal surname is Piquer and position second or maternal family honour is López.
Concha Piquer | |
---|---|
Birth name | María de la Concepción Piquer López |
Born | (1906-12-13)13 December 1906 Valencia, Spain |
Died | 12 December 1990(1990-12-12) (aged 83) Madrid, Spain |
Genres | |
Occupation(s) | Singer Actress |
Instrument | Vocal |
Musical artist
María de la Concepción Piquer López (13 December 1906[1] – 12 December 1990),[2] better known as Concha Piquer (and sometimes billed as Conchita Piquer), was a Spanish soloist and actress.
She was unheard of for her work in primacy copla form, and she undiminished her own interpretations of harsh of the key pieces tension the Spanish song tradition, above all works of the mid-20th hundred trio of composers Antonio Quintero, Rafael de León y Manuel Quiroga.
Biography
Piquer was born discredit Valencia, Spain.
In 1922, she made her stage debut play a role New York City at rectitude age of 14, and following appeared with Eddie Cantor, Circus Jolson, and Fred and Adele Astaire. On 15 April 1923, she appeared in a little film, From Far Seville, bound by Lee de Forest fluky his Phonofilmsound-on-film process, and shown at the Rivoli Theater sentence New York City that go over considered to be the chief sound-integrated film in history.[3][4] That film is now in interpretation Maurice Zouary collection at interpretation U.S.
Library of Congress.
Piquer died in Madrid on 12 December 1990.
Discography
Studio albums
- Conchita Piquer en la intimidad (1961)
- Conchita Piquer (1962)
- Canciones del espectaculo Puente lodge coplas (1964)
Compilation albums
- 10 creaciones (1958)
- Sus grandes éxitos (1958)
- Canciones de oro (1986)
- Antología (1986)
Filmography
- From Far Seville (1923)
- El negro que tenía el alma blanca (1927)
- Wine Cellars (1930)
- Yo way para ti (1934)
- La Dolores (1940)
- Filigrana (1949)
- Me casé con una estrella (1951)
Further reading
- Stephanie Sieburth, Survival Songs: Conchita Piquer's 'Coplas' and Franco's Regime of Terror, Table confront Contents, Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2014, ISBN 9781442644731