Fabrice Knecht Tango DJ

Jujeña

Jujeña is a Tonada written by and recorded by Carlos Gardel in 1933. The Tonada Jujeña is written by , Carlos Gardel has recorded Jujeña with the singer Guit. Guillermo Barbieri, Ángel Domingo Riverol, Horacio Pettorosi, Domingo Julio Vivas.
“Jujeña,” translating to “A Woman from Jujuy” in English, evokes the spirit of a land where Andean winds whisper ancient tales. In its melody, one feels the vibrant colors of the Quebrada, echoing traditions and the resilience of its people. Through its rhythms, it captures the essence of a soul rooted in the rich cultural tapestry of Jujuy.

Tonada

Style

Carlos Gardel

Orchestra

Guit. Guillermo Barbieri, Ángel Domingo Riverol, Horacio Pettorosi, Domingo Julio Vivas

Singer

Author

Composer

1933/9/18

Date

Guit. Guillermo Barbieri, Ángel Domingo Riverol, Horacio Pettorosi, Domingo Julio Vivas
Guit. Guillermo Barbieri, Ángel Domingo Riverol, Horacio Pettorosi, Domingo Julio Vivas
Carlos Gardel
Carlos Gardel

Discover Other Orchestras

José Garcia – Junto a tu corazón – 1942/7/27
José Garcia – Zorro plateao – 1943/1/13
José Garcia – No estamos solos – 1944/8/9
José Garcia – En un bosque de la China – 1942/9/17
José Garcia – Esta noche de luna – 1943/8/13
Enrique Rodríguez – Motivo sentimental – 1944/6/16
Enrique Rodríguez – A tu vera – 1966/10/18
Enrique Rodríguez – Se va el tren – 1942/11/19
Enrique Rodríguez – Qué tilín
qué tilón – 1941/3/20
Enrique Rodríguez – Mis harapos – 1945/11/29
Carlos Gardel – Desvelo (De flor en flor) – 1924/1/1
Carlos Gardel – Qué lindo es el shimmy – 1926/1/1
Carlos Gardel – La uruguayita Lucía – 1933/8/25
Carlos Gardel – Medallita de la suerte – 1933/9/18
Carlos Gardel – Mi palomita – 1920/1/1
Roberto Firpo – Penitencia – 1929/6/8
Roberto Firpo – Cadetes Chilenos – 1927/11/24
Roberto Firpo – Que me contas – 1931/3/10
Roberto Firpo – Hilacha – 1936/3/14
Roberto Firpo – El amanecer – 1938/1/4

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.

Jujeña recorded by other Orchestras

Jujeña recorded by other Orchestras

1933/9/18 – Al pie de la Santa Cruz – Carlos Gardel
1933/9/18 – Angustia (3) – Carlos Gardel
1933/9/18 – Angustia (3) (b) – Carlos Gardel
1933/9/18 – Jujena (b) – Carlos Gardel
1933/9/18 – Medallita de la suerte – Carlos Gardel
Jujena – 1921/1/1 – Carlos Gardel – Guit. Jose Ricardo
Jujena – 1933/9/18 – Carlos Gardel – Guit. Guillermo Barbieri
Angel Domingo Riverol
Horacio Pettorosi
Domingo Julio Vivas

Lyrics Translation of the Tonada Jujeña

This is the translation of the Tonada “Jujeña” from Spanish to English. The English lyrics of the Tonada “Jujeña” have been done with AI.

Jujeña recorded by Carlos Gardel


Jujeña is an instrumental Tango composed by .



Interpretation of Jujeña

“Jujeña,” when interpreted as an instrumental piece by the Tango Orchestra Carlos Gardel, evokes the vibrant essence of the Jujuy region, its landscapes, and its rich cultural tapestry. The music begins with a gentle introduction, reminiscent of the gentle Andean breezes, using string instruments to create an atmosphere of serenity and majesty. With the progression of the orchestra’s performance, the music transitions into more passionate and rhythmic sections, where the bandoneón leads the melody, capturing the dance and energy intrinsic to Tango. The piece conjures images of lively celebrations and traditional festivities, ultimately returning to a tranquil closing, symbolizing the natural beauty and tranquility of Jujuy. “Jujeña” in English translates to something from Jujuy, reflecting the cultural and geographical inspiration behind this composition.



Carlos Gardel and Jujeña

Carlos Gardel, renowned as the pinnacle of Tango music, lends his orchestra’s finesse and spirit to the interpretation of “Jujeña,” recorded shortly after its composition in 1933. Although primarily known for his vocal prowess, Gardel’s interpretation of instrumental music further cements his legacy in capturing the emotive depth and exuberance of the Tango genre. The collaboration showcases the orchestra’s profound connection to Argentine culture, rendering “Jujeña” as a timeless homage to the land and its stories.