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Canaro en París

Canaro en París is a Tango written by Juan Caldarella and recorded by Osvaldo Pugliese in 1949. Osvaldo Pugliese has recorded Canaro en París as an instrumental Tango.
“Canaro en París,” or “Canaro in Paris,” evokes the elegance and charm of Parisian nights interwoven with the passionate rhythms of tango. This title pays homage to the renowned tango composer Francisco Canaro, whose music dances through the cobblestone streets of the City of Light. It conjures an image of romance where nostalgic melodies fill the Parisian air, inviting dreamers to sway in tune.

Tango

Style

Osvaldo Pugliese

Orchestra

Instrumental

Singer

José Scarpino

Author

Juan Caldarella

Composer

1949/11/28

Date

Instrumental
Instrumental
Osvaldo Pugliese
Osvaldo Pugliese

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Canaro en París recorded by other Orchestras

Canaro en París recorded by other Orchestras

Letra del Tango Canaro en París

Dejaste esta tierra

de preciosas campiñas

los dorados trigales

que brillan bajo el sol.

El pingo y la guitarra

que vos tanto querías

parece que dirían:

qué ingrato corazón.



No te acuerdas, china, de tu rancho

tu madrecita que allí vivía;

te pasaste muchos días

juntito a ella y con amor; luego después

te marchaste sin decir nada,

ella de tristezas está

consumiéndose de a poco; y tal vez se enfermará.



Te fuiste de aquí

y con dolor has de llorar, mujer,

ingrato París

has robado a mi querer

tus luces serán

su perdición; y en el bullicio del champán

la ingrata olvidará

que aquí con gran dolor, lloramos por su mal.



En mi pecho dejaste una herida

que jamás podrá cicatrizarse,

te olvidaste que yo un día

en mis brazos te estreché con loco amor

y aquí en la sombra de tu rancho

donde me juraste amor eterno

nunca yo podré olvidar

y en silencio he de llevarte, grabada en mi corazón.



Volvé, china a mis pagos

que cuando el sol asoma

es bella la alborada

cargada de arrebol;

y el campo color de oro

nos muestra, china mía,

esta tierra querida

que es todo mi corazón.

English lyrics of the Tango "Canaro en París"

El marne recorded by Osvaldo Pugliese

El marne is an instrumental Tango composed by Eduardo Arolas.

Interpreatation of El marne

“El marne” carries the essence of both a dramatic and fervent journey through its instrumental composition. The name “El marne” translates to “The Marne” in English, referring to the Marne River in France, which evokes imagery of significant historical moments, notably associated with World War I. Through Osvaldo Pugliese’s interpretation, “El marne” becomes a captivating auditory depiction of intensity and resolve, reflecting the tumult and emotion of its namesake. The piece unfolds with a powerful and intricate melody, capturing the listener’s emotions with each note, reminiscent of a dynamic dance of life set against a backdrop of poignant history.

Osvaldo Pugliese and El marne

Osvaldo Pugliese’s rendition of “El marne” further amplifies its impactful nature; his orchestration instills an unparalleled depth and richness. Known for his ability to evoke emotion through music, Pugliese, accompanied by his orchestra, masterfully articulates the tango’s dynamic rhythm, balance of tension, and heartfelt expression. His interpretation brings the composition to life with a captivating intensity, weaving intricate layers of sound that underscore the complex sentiments embedded within the piece, leaving an indelible mark on its listeners.