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- Lorenzo_Barcelata abstract "Lorenzo Barcelata (July 24, 1898 – July 13, 1943) was a Mexican composer and actor born in Tlalixcoyan, Veracruz. He died in Mexico City from cholera, shortly before his 45th birthday.Barcelata came from a musically oriented family. He wrote his first song, \"Arroyito\", at the age of 14. He later moved to Tampico where he formed the quartet \"Cuarteto Tamaulipeco\", with composer Ernesto Cortázar. Their fame quickly spread throughout the region and they received international fame when the Mexican government sent them on a tour of Cuba. While there, they were signed to perform a 52 week tour of the United States. After two of the members were fatally injured in an automobile accident, Barcelata returned to Mexico. He reformed the quartet as his fame continued to grow. Beginning in 1932, he entered the Mexican film industry and became a prominent film composer until his death. He also achieved fame as an actor as he played roles in several films.His most famous song is \"María Elena\", which was originally written for the First Lady of Mexico, the wife of president Emilio Portes Gil. Maria Elena was featured in the Mexican film by the same name. A version of it was also included on the soundtrack to the American film Bordertown. It was later translated into English and performed by the Lawrence Welk orchestra. Another English version was recorded by Jimmy Dorsey. Dorsey's version topped the charts in 1941. Wayne King also recorded an English version which reached the No.2 position during the week of June 14, runner-up only to the Dorsey version. A vocal version by Tony Pastor also reached the Top 10 during that month. Maria Elena has since been recorded internationally by several different musicians. In 1958, the Brazilian group Los Indios Tabajaras recorded a version that became popular throughout Latin America and later (in 1963) reached the No.6 position in the US charts & No.5 in the UK charts.The popularity of Maria Elena in the US in the early-1940s resulted in Barcelata touring the country once again. He returned to Mexico in 1943 where he was scheduled to produce several radio programs. However, he died on July 13, before recording could begin. In total, he left behind a catalog of 214 songs, including Por ti aprendí a querer, and El Cascabel, among others.A recording of \"El Cascabel\" was one of the pieces of music on the Voyager Golden Record. This version was a mariachi interpretation performed by Antonio Maciel y Las Aguilillas with El Mariachi México de Pepe Villa. The 12 inch album (complete with stylus, cartridge and instructions for use) which was launched into deep space aboard the Voyager space probes in the late 1970s.".
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageID "357177".
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageLength "3304".
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageRevisionID "702921894".
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Bordertown_(1935_film).
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Category:1898_births.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Category:1943_deaths.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Category:Deaths_from_cholera.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Category:Infectious_disease_deaths_in_Mexico.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mexican_musicians.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mexican_songwriters.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Veracruz.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Cholera.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Emilio_Portes_Gil.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Ernesto_Cortázar_II.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Jimmy_Dorsey.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Lawrence_Welk.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Los_Indios_Tabajaras.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Maria_Elena.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Mariachi.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Mexicans.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Mexico_City.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Tlalixcoyan.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Tony_Pastor.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Voyager_Golden_Record.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Voyager_program.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLink Wayne_King.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lorenzo Barcelata".
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Mexico-musician-stub.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Songwriter-stub.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata subject Category:1898_births.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata subject Category:1943_deaths.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata subject Category:Deaths_from_cholera.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata subject Category:Infectious_disease_deaths_in_Mexico.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata subject Category:Mexican_musicians.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata subject Category:Mexican_songwriters.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata subject Category:People_from_Veracruz.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata hypernym Composer.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata type MusicalArtist.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata type Person.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata type Writer.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata type Songwriter.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata type Writer.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata type Songwriter.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata type Thing.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata comment "Lorenzo Barcelata (July 24, 1898 – July 13, 1943) was a Mexican composer and actor born in Tlalixcoyan, Veracruz. He died in Mexico City from cholera, shortly before his 45th birthday.Barcelata came from a musically oriented family. He wrote his first song, \"Arroyito\", at the age of 14. He later moved to Tampico where he formed the quartet \"Cuarteto Tamaulipeco\", with composer Ernesto Cortázar.".
- Lorenzo_Barcelata label "Lorenzo Barcelata".
- Lorenzo_Barcelata sameAs Q372544.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata sameAs لورينزو_بارسيلاتا.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata sameAs Lorenzo_Barcelata.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata sameAs Lorenzo_Barcelata.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata sameAs ロレンソ・バルセラータ.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata sameAs m.01whsc1.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata sameAs Q372544.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata wasDerivedFrom Lorenzo_Barcelata?oldid=702921894.
- Lorenzo_Barcelata isPrimaryTopicOf Lorenzo_Barcelata.