Gustavo Nocetti
No live data for this exact artist credit
We haven't currently observed any radio station playing this exact artist string. This often happens with multi-artist or featuring credits (e.g. "Artist A feat. Artist B") that are short-lived in stream metadata.
Try searching for one of the individual artists in the credit, or browse what's playing now.
Gustavo Nocetti
Person
Genres: tango, uruguay
Similar artists via Last.fm
Fernando Cabrera
About Gustavo Nocetti
Gustavo Nocetti was a Tango singer from Montevideo, Uruguay. His career began when he was 15 years old by winning a contest whose award was appearing at "Café Concert", a TV program of Channel 5 SODRE of Montevideo, the official television channel. When he was 19, enthusiastically, he crossed the River Plate and arrived in Buenos Aires. The mythical "Caño 14" was the first venue where he sang, invited by Atilio Stampone. There he shared the spotlight with interpreters that strongly influenced him: Roberto Goyeneche, Edmundo Rivero and Rubén Juárez, among others. He as well appeared at the TV program "Grandes valores del tango". In 1983, as staff singer he joined the Orquesta del Tango de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires that Raúl Garello and Carlos García led. Nocetti clearly knew who were the singers that influenced him: basically Gardel, Goyeneche and Rubén Juárez. His first record was "Naranjo en flor", (Orfeo label), later "Somos ilusos" (La Batuta label, with arrangements by Fernando Cabrera). In 1982 he appeared in the Osvaldo Pugliese's LP "Futuro", alongside the most outstanding vocalists of the latter tango generation. With the ensemble led by Raúl Garello he recorded previously unreleased pieces written by Horacio Ferrer and Raúl Garello ("Viva el tango", 1988 and "Tangos en homenaje a Woody Allen", 1992). When he settled back in Montevideo he recorded "Excesos" (Sondor, 1996) and appeared as soloist in the three CD's that the Orquesta Filarmónica de Montevideo recorded. In 1999 he recorded a new CD for the Sondor label: "Gustavo Nocetti interpreta a Ferrer" with Horacio Ferrer himself and the pianist Alberto Magnone. He died on the 30 December 2002 in a traffic accident.
Taken from Last.fm
172 listeners · 964 plays via Last.fm