Fabrice Knecht Tango DJ

El jagüel

El jagüel is a Tango written by Carlos Posadas and recorded by Carlos di Sarli in 1943. Carlos di Sarli has recorded El jagüel as an instrumental Tango.
“El jagüel,” translated into English as “The Watering Hole,” evokes images of a life-giving oasis in the arid landscape. This piece of music captures the essence of a communal gathering place, where parched souls find solace and sustenance. Through its melody, it reflects both the yearning for connection and the serenity found in moments of shared tranquility.

Tango

Style

Carlos di Sarli

Orchestra

Instrumental

Singer

Author

Carlos Posadas

Composer

1943/11/4

Date

Instrumental
Instrumental
Carlos di Sarli
Carlos di Sarli

Discover Other Orchestras

Héctor Varela – La cachila – 1967/5/16
Héctor Varela – Del salón en el ángulo oscuro – 1973/1/1
Héctor Varela – Con flauta y guitarra – 1960/3/18
Héctor Varela – Tal para cual – 1952/6/13
Héctor Varela – Amor de chiquilina – 1959/8/21
Armando Pontier – Padrino pelao – 1955/10/27
Armando Pontier – Galleguita – 1959/1/8
Armando Pontier – El torito – 1957/9/30
Armando Pontier – Silbando – 1956/10/17
Armando Pontier – El vals soñador – 1960/6/14
Osvaldo Pugliese – Dejame en paz – 1948/4/6
Osvaldo Pugliese – Sin lágrimas – 1946/5/27
Osvaldo Pugliese – Si se calla el cantor – 1972/7/17
Osvaldo Pugliese – Mala junta – 1985/12/26
Osvaldo Pugliese – Ciudad triste – 1969/6/1
Ricardo Malerba – Violín – 1944/3/6
Ricardo Malerba – Guardia vieja – 1944/3/23
Ricardo Malerba – Oración peruana – 1956/6/1
Ricardo Malerba – Qué tarde que has venido – 1956/9/13
Ricardo Malerba – Mi taza de café – 1943/11/8

Recommended

These Tangos, Valses, and Milongas were recorded around the same time. Take a look to discover what else this orchestra—or others—may have recorded during the same week or even on the exact same day.

El jagüel recorded by other Orchestras

El jagüel recorded by other Orchestras

1943/11/4 – Los munequitos – Carlos di Sarli
1943/11/4 – A mi me llaman Juan Tango – Carlos di Sarli
1943/11/4 – Todo – Carlos di Sarli
1943/11/4 – Como se muere de amor – Alfredo De Angelis
1943/11/4 – Pura mana – Alfredo De Angelis
El jaguel – 1943/11/4 – Carlos di Sarli – Instrumental
El jaguel – 1953/8/14 – Carlos di Sarli – Instrumental
El jaguel – 1956/2/23 – Carlos di Sarli – Instrumental
El jaguel – 1967/10/23 – Juan D-Arienzo – Instrumental

El jagüel recorded by Carlos di Sarli

El jagüel is an instrumental Tango composed by Carlos Posadas.

Interpretation of El jagüel

The name “El jagüel” can be translated to English as “The Watering Hole.” This evokes an image of a serene, natural spot where individuals and animals alike find respite and nourishment. As an instrumental piece played by the Carlos di Sarli orchestra, “El jagüel” might be imagined as a delicate dance between a soothing melody and the rhythmic heartbeats of life gathered around this vital water source. The arrangement likely captures both the tranquility and subtle vitality that such a place embodies, using a gentle piano from Di Sarli and rich strings to mimic the flow of water, while the bandoneon introduces an earthy and soulful element, creating a musical tableau that reflects moments of reflection and vibrant continuity.

Carlos di Sarli and El jagüel

Carlos di Sarli’s interpretation of “El jagüel” showcases his unique ability to blend elegance and depth within the tango genre. Known for his sophisticated style, Di Sarli infuses the composition with lush orchestration and precise phrasing, drawing listeners into the serene yet dynamic atmosphere of “The Watering Hole.” His orchestra, characterized by a strong yet subtle piano presence with a harmonious ensemble, captures the essence of a timeless landscape brought to life through music. Di Sarli’s rendition of Carlos Posadas’ composition in 1943 remains an elegant and distinctive tribute to the natural beauty and calm vitality suggested by “El jagüel.”