Andrés Calamaro
Andrés Calamaro was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina on August 22nd, 1961 and is the World Music Singer. At the age of 62, Andrés Calamaro biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, songs, and networth are available.
At 62 years old, Andrés Calamaro has this physical status:
Andrés Calamaro (Andrés Calamaro Massel, 1961), is an Argentine singer, composer, and Latin Grammy Award holder.
In Spain in the 1990s, his former band Los Rodrn was a big success.
He is multi-instrumentalist and one of Argentina's most popular rock stars, with over 1.3 million copies sold.
Life and career
Andres Calamaro was born in Buenos Aires. He appeared on an album of Races and immediately after, he formed the Elmer Band with guitarist Gringui Herrera. Tristeza de la Ciudad (City Blues) was a hit under the underground.
When Miguel Abuelo, the band's leader, returned to Argentina, he reunited the group and invited Calamaro to play keyboards. Calamaro produced some of the band's most popular hits, such as Sin gamulán, Mil horas, and Costumbres argentinas.
Calamaro's first solo album, Hotel Calamaro, was released before the dissolution of Los Abuelos de la Nada. The press treated Vida Cruel's second album shortly after its break from the band, but it did not achieve commercial success.
Calamaro started producing for bands like Los Fabulosos Cadillacs, Los Enanitos Verdes, and soloists such as Fabiana Cantilo after a third album, Por Mirarte (1988).
Calamaro's closing the 1980s with his own band, which included old friends Gringui Herrera and Ariel Rot, who recently returned from Spain. The trio released the album Nadie de aqu (No One Gets Out of Here Alive) in 1989, which received the accolade of Best Record of the Year.
Calamaro worked as a producer on Sandra Mihanovich and Celeste Carballo's album Mujer contra mujer in 1990.
Due to Argentina's economic troubles, Calamaro and Rot settled in Spain, where they formed Los Rodro and Germán Villela on drums. The band didn't have a bass player, but Guillermo Martin, Candi Avello, and later Daniel Zamora accompanied the band in recordings and tours.
Los Rodrez's three best-selling studio albums include Buena Suerte (1991), Sin documentos (1993), Palabras menos (1995), and Los luego (1996), as well as the live Disco Pirata (1992).
Sin documentos received international acclaim for their blend of Rock, Flamenco, and Latin American rhythms. They toured Spain and Latin America, as well as visiting the history of Rock in Spanish.
Andrés Calamaro created Grabaciones Encontradas ("Found recordings" (which could also be described as "Conflicting Recordings) when working with Los Rodrez. The band issued a "Greatest Hits" album, which sold well and then dissolving, following Palabras menos.
Calamaro's "Cosas Que Me Ayudan A Olvidar" for the HIV charity album Silencio=Muerte, a Red Hot + Latin produced by the Red Hot Organization in 1996. Calamaro's 1997 sold Alta suciedad (literally "High Filth") but also "High Society"/"Alta Sociedad"), which sold over half a million copies and took him back to Latin America, with Calamaro's famous "High Filth" (literally "High Filth).
After a song, Calamaro began writing a song. He had over 100 songs ready to be released in fewer than six months. Honesty brutal is the product of thirty-seven of these children's musical journeys. Te quiero iro, Paloma, Los aviones, Cuando te conoc and La parte de adelante were among the album's hits, including Te Quiero iro, Paloma, Los aviones, Cuando te conoc and La parte de adelante. The breakup with his girlfriend, which was represented in the songs, resulted in this double CD. Diego Maradona's contribution to the album is also included.
El Salmón, his five-CD collection of 103 songs, was released in 2000.
Calamaro made many guest appearances in concerts and recordings in the ensuing years. "Music belongs to those who want to hear it, not to everybody else," he said on the internet.
He also made his home recordings available online. Due to the poor quality of the recordings, a group of followers, Camisetas Para Todos, re-mastered Calamaro's songs and made them available on their website. Radio Salmón Vaticano, also a virtual recording studio on his website, was founded by him.
El Cantante (The Singer), an album with covers of Tangos and other Latin American rhythms, as well as a few of his web-released songs, was released in 2004.
El Regreso (The Return), a collection of the live recordings from his appearance in the Luna Park Stadium earlier this year, was released in 2005. The disc was unveiled in the Obras Sanitarias Stadium on December 17 to a 20,000 audience, and the 2006 Gardel Award for Rock album was given to Male Artist and Best Album Cover. Calamaro was given the Golden Gardel award (main award).
He released Tinta Roja, a collection of classic Tangos, El da que me quieras, Como dos extras or Surviva. El Palacio de las Flores, a Brazilian musician who appeared with Litto Nebbia, was announced on November 20th, 2006, and La Lena Popular was announced on September 11th. In 2008, Races 30 Aos followed the band Races, and in 2009 Andrés, a solo-anthology of 6 CDs.
He released his album "On The Rock" in June 2010, an album that returned to his more rock-oriented sound. The album became a hit, as well as the first single "Los Divinos," a song about the passing of time.