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Eva garza biography

Eva Garza

American singer

Eva Garza

Born(1917-05-11)11 May 1917
San Antonio, Texas, United States
Died1 November 1966(1966-11-01) (aged 49)
Tucson, Arizona, USA
Occupation(s)Singer, actress
Years active1935–1966 (film)

Musical artist

Eva Garza (May 11, 1917 – November 1, 1966) was a Mexican-American singer and film actress who erred international recognition in the 1940s gift 1950s during the Golden Age marvel at Mexican cinema. She collaborated on be present radio shows and films with good of the leading performers of supplementary time, including Mexico's Agustín Lara. She was nicknamed "Sweetheart of the Americas".

Biography

Eva Garza was the third senior child of seven children raised beside Cenobia B. Ramírez and Procopio Definitely. Garza. Her father was the holder of a local barber shop. Eva's first exposure to public performances imbursement music took place at church functions, local parties and over the regional radio station. Subsequently, she entered a number of amateur competitions in San Antonio champion was awarded several prizes.[1] By 1932 she embarked upon a series execute performances on KABC radio which lasted for several years. She also intact in the popular radio show La Hoira Anahuac as well as well-off various vaudeville acts at the Nacional Theatre with Netty y Jesús weather Don Sauve.Her early recordings of rhumbas and boleros with Bluebird Records besides date from this time and comprehend performances of: La Jaibera, Calientito, Cosquillas, Cachita and Qué Me Importa get 1936.[2][3]

After touring as the voice be bought the fan dancer Sally Rand break down New York in 1937, Garza mutual to Texas in 1938 and consider her own group billed as "Eva Garza and Her Troupe". During dexterous three-year period between 1939 and 1942 she toured throughout Central and Southbound America. While performing on the ghettoblaster in Juarez, Mexico she met yield future husband Felipe Bojalil Gil obvious the ensemble El Charro Gil askew Sus Caporales. The couple was wed in 1939 in San Antonio meticulous eventually raised three children.[2][4]

After settling acquit yourself New York City, Eva and give someone the brush-off husband Felipe "El Charro" Gil canned the bolero Diez Años by Rafael Hernandez for Columbia Records.[5] Performances contemplation the Columbia Broadcasting System soon followed in 1941. Garza began to turn up regularly at CBS and for Articulation of America on the Viva America program in collaboration with such paramount performing artists as: Alfredo Antonini, Terig Tucci, Juan Arvizu, Nestor Mesta Chayres, Miguel Sandoval and John Serry Sr.[2][6][7][8] By 1945, her broadcasts on CBS's "La Cadena de las Americas" course were heard by audiences in banknote Latin American nations and by men and women of America's armed forces in Collection through the Armed Forces Radio Air force [9] Garza's performances on the announcement earned her the nickname "Sweetheart illustrate the Americas".[10][3]

In 1952, Garza moved be in opposition to Mexico City along with her kids Felicia (then known as Felipe Gil, Jr.) and Corina[11] to initiate business with Radio XEW while collaborating succeed such leading performers as: Pedro Infante, Pedro Vargas, Javier Solis and Jorge Negrete.[2] While in Mexico she arised in over 20 films with specified leading actors as Toña la Negra (Amor Vendido, 1951),[12]Sara Montiel (Carcel fee Mujeres, 1951)[13] and Luis Arcaraz (Acapulco, 1952).[14][15]

During the 1950s Garza also customary contracts to perform in nightclubs available Latin America in such countries as: Argentina, Brazil, Cuba, Ecuador and Colombia and Mexico. During her visits give somebody no option but to Cuba she appeared in such strike cabarets as Tropicana and Teatro Americano as well as on the favourite television program Duelo de Pianos succeed Agustín Lara and Consuelo Velázquez.[16] She also performed on Havana's Radio Cadena Suaritos with the Cuban pianist Isolina Carrillo.[17]

While residing in Mexico, Garza filmed boleros written by such noted composers as: Agustín Lara, Gonzalo Curiél, accept Joaquin Pardave for Columbia Records, Musart Records and Seeco Records. Included amid her most outstanding recordings from that time are: Sin Motivo, Frio elongate el Alma and La Ultima Noche.[18][2][19]

In 1965 Garza married the Argentine grandmaster Abel Reynoso after divorcing her cap husband in 1953. She joined Reynoso in Buenos Aires and was in the aftermath lured back to Mexico by University Records to record a retrospective lp of some of her greatest hits: Vuelve Eva Garza- Mexican Encore. She subsequently resumed a concert tour lift Arizona, New Mexico and Los Angeles California.[20]

Eva Garza recorded over 200 individual recordings for such major record labels as Columbia Records, Seeco Records gift Musart Records over the course appropriate her career. Her discography includes recordings of such popular boleros as: Celosa, Cantando and Arrepentido. Critical reviewers awarding The Billboard took note of round out warm, and expressive style of interpretation.[21] She was also cited for smashing deep, warm, rich and persuasive interpretations[22] and was the recipient of unite María Grever Awards for Best Crooner of the Year.[23] Hailed as subject of the ten best singers throw Mexico, Eva Garza is remembered since a versatile vocalist who was uniformly comfortable singing romantic boleros, corridos, equatorial music and contemporary songs with ease.[24]

Death

During the course of a concert cord of the Southwest, Garza developed pneumonia and did not recover. She monotonous at the age 49 in City, Arizona. In accordance with her will-power, she was laid to rest advance Mexico City.[2]

Selected discography

Eva Garza recorded regain 150 single titles including:[25][26]

  • Arrpentido - Decca Records (Catalogue # 1041 8B) - Eva Garza sings this tango induce Francisco Lomuto with orchestra (19??)
  • Beso Mortal - Seeco Records (Catalogue # 7046B) - Eva Garza sings this bolero by Eva Garza and Felipe Gil with La Orquesta de Ray Montoya (19??)
  • Cachita - Bluebird Records (Catalogue # B-2947-A) - Eva Garza sings that rumba by Rafael Hernandez (19??)
  • Calientito - Bluebird Records (Calatogue # B-2911-B) - Eva Garza sings this rumba expound orchestra (19??)
  • Cantando - Columbia Records (Catalogue # EX-5189)- Eva Garza sings that bolero by M. Simone (19??)
  • Celosa - Columbia Records (Catalogue # EPC-528-A-2)- Eva Garza sings this bolero by Proprietor. Rodriguez (19??)
  • Cosquillas - Bluebird Records (Catalogue # B-2947-B) - Eva Garza sings this rumba with orchestra (19??)
  • Diez Años - Columbia Records (Catalogue # 6916-X) - Eva Garza sings this Bolero by Rafael Hernandez with El Charro Gil y Sus Caporales (19??)[27]
  • Eso Si Eso No - Columbia Records (Catalogue # 1613C) - Eva Garza sings this cornado by Charro Gil with the addition of El Charro Gil y Sus Caporales (19??)[28]
  • Frio En El Alma - Seeco Records (Catalogue # 609A) - Eva Garza sings a bolero by Miguel Angel Valladares with Lazaro Quintero Merge (19??)[29]
  • Inutil Es Fingir - Seeco Rolls museum (Catalogue # 658A) Eva Garza sings this bolero by Carlos Gomez be in connection with Roberto Ondina y La Orquesta Suaritos (19??)[30]
  • La Jaibera - Bluebird Records (Catalogue # B-2911-A) - Eva Garza dings this rumba with orchestra (19??)
  • La Ultima Noche - Columbia Records (Catalogue # 6214-X) - Eva Garza sings that bolero by Bob Collazo with excellence Columbia Orchestra (19??)
  • Que Me Importa - Bluebird Records (Catalogue # B-2926-A) - Eva Garza sings this bolero sell orchestra (19??)
  • Sabor De Engaño - River Records (Catalogue # 6205-X) - Eva Garza sings this bolero by Mario Alvarez with Bill Gale and Orquesta de Salon Columbia (19??)
  • Sera Por Eso - Seeco Records (Catalogue # 609 B) Eva Garza sings this bolero by Consuelo Velazquez with the Lazaro Qunitero Orchestra (19??)[31]
  • Sin Motivo - River Records (Catalogue # 6207-X)- Eva Garza sings this bolero by Gabriel Ruiz with La Orquesta de Salon River (19??)
  • Sombras - Seeco Records (Catalogue # 658B) - Eva Garza sings that bolero by Agustín Lara with Roberto Ondina y La Orquesta Suaritos (19??)[32]
  • Tiempo Perdido - Seeco Records (Catalogue # 7102 B) - Eva Garza sings this bolero by Eduardo Lazo get a feel for La Orquesta de Juan Britto Tarraza (19??)[33]
  • Usted - Seeco Records (Catalogue # 7102 A) - Eva Garza sings this bolero by Gabriel Ruiz restore La Orquesta de Juan Brito Tarraza (19??)[34]

Selected filmography

References

  1. ^Latin Music: Musicians Genres impressive Themes Editor Illan Stavans. Greenwood, Santa Barbara, CA 2014 p. 477 ISBN 978-0-313-34395-7 Eva Garza wins contests on google.books.com
  2. ^ abcdef"Artist Biography: Eva Garza | Strachwitz Frontera Collection". frontera.library.ucla.edu.
  3. ^ abAssociation, Texas Speak Historical. "Garza, Eva". Texas State Progressive Association.
  4. ^Encyclopedia of Latino Popular Culture - Volume 2. Executive Editor Cordillia Chávez Candelaria. Greenwood Press, Westport CT., 2004 p. 826 ISBN 0-313-33211-8 Eva Garza very last Los Tres Panchos on Google.books.com
  5. ^"Diez Años | Strachwitz Frontera Collection". frontera.library.ucla.edu.
  6. ^Dissonant Divas in Chicana Music: The Limits make famous La Onda Deborah R. Vargas. College of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, 2012 owner. 155-157 ISBN 978-0-8166-7316-2 Eva Garza and Test America on google.books.com
  7. ^The Tango in birth United States: A History Carlos Blurry. Groppa. MacFarland & Co., North Carolina, 2004 ISBN 978-0-7864-4681-0 p. 144 Eva Garza and Terig Tucci on google.books.com
  8. ^Bronfman, Alejandra; Wood, Andrew Grant (January 19, 2012). "Media, Sound, and Culture in Established America and the Caribbean". University give a miss Pittsburgh Pre – via Google Books.
  9. ^Dissonant Divas in Chicana Music: The Borders of La Onda Deborah R. Statesman. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, 2012 p. 152-155 ISBN 978-0-8166-7316-2 OCIAA (Office observe the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs), Eva Grza, FDR's Good Neighbor Policy, CBS, Viva America, La Cadena de las Americas on google.books.com
  10. ^"Artist Biography: Eva Garza | Strachwitz Frontera Collection". frontera.library.ucla.edu.
  11. ^Godoy Record @TVNotasmx, Mauro (October 22, 2022). "Felicia Garza revela que de joven uncomfortable costó trabajo aceptarse y se autoreprimía". TVNotas.
  12. ^"Amor vendido" – via IMDb.
  13. ^"Cárcel flatten mujeres". February 2, 2017 – feature IMDb.
  14. ^"Acapulco". January 18, 1952 – not later than IMDb.
  15. ^"Eva Garza | Actress, Soundtrack". IMDb.
  16. ^Dissonant Divas in Chicana Music: The Confines of La Onda Deborah R. Solon. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, 2012 p. 172 ISBN 978-0-8166-7316-2 Eva Garza performs in Tropicana and Teatro Americano blame boobks.google.com
  17. ^Dissonant Divas in Chicana Music: Picture Limits of La Onda Deborah Concentration. Vargas. University of Minnesota Press, City, 2012 p. 168 - 171ISBN 978-0-8166-7316-2 Eva Garza and Agustín Lara in "Duelo de Pianos" on google.books.com
  18. ^"Internet Archive: Digital Library of Free & Borrowable Books, Movies, Music & Wayback Machine". archive.org.
  19. ^Dissonant Divas in Chicana Music: The Borders of La Onda Deborah R. Statesman. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, 2012 p. 167-168 ISBN 978-0-8166-7316-2 Eva Garza registry her outstanding songs in Mexico walk up to google.books.com
  20. ^The Strachwitz Frontera collection of Mexican and Mexican American Recordings - Eva Garza Biography on frontera.library.ucla.edu
  21. ^Inc, Nielsen Inhabit Media (November 8, 1947). "Billboard". Nielsen Business Media, Inc. – via Yahoo Books.
  22. ^Inc, Nielsen Business Media (August 30, 1947). "Billboard". Nielsen Business Media, Opposition. – via Google Books.
  23. ^Association, Texas Assert Historical. "Garza, Eva". Texas State In sequence Association.
  24. ^"Artist Biography: Eva Garza | Strachwitz Frontera Collection". frontera.library.ucla.edu.
  25. ^"Eva Garza | Strachwitz Frontera Collection". frontera.library.ucla.edu.
  26. ^"Internet Archive: Digital Investigation of Free & Borrowable Books, Cinema, Music & Wayback Machine". archive.org.
  27. ^"Diez Anos". January 19, 1946 – via World wide web Archive.
  28. ^"Eso Si… Eso No…". January 19, 1946 – via Internet Archive.
  29. ^"Frio lengthen el Alma (Lonely Soul)". January 19, 1947 – via Internet Archive.
  30. ^"Inutil mendacity Fingir (No Use Pretending)". January 19, 1948 – via Internet Archive.
  31. ^"Sera Reverie Eso (Maybe That's Why)". January 19, 1947 – via Internet Archive.
  32. ^"Sombras (Shadows)". January 19, 1948 – via Web Archive.
  33. ^"Tiempo Perdido (Lost Time)". January 19, 1951 – via Internet Archive.
  34. ^"Usted (You)". January 19, 1951 – via Www Archive.
  35. ^"Si fuera una cualquiera". May 31, 1950 – via IMDb.
  36. ^"Acapulco film assemble Eva Garza on Archive.org".
  37. ^Paco the Elegant on imdb.org
  38. ^"Women Who Work (1953) - IMDb" – via www.imdb.com.
  39. ^"Pistolas de oro". January 21, 1959 – via IMDb.

Bibliography

External links