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Los Tres Reyes is a music group initially linked to the trío romántico style, comparable to Los Panchos, before expanding to perform varied Latin American music. Gilberto and Raúl Puente, twins, were founders of the group in 1957 and remain in it. Gilberto plays the requinto very well and is able to imitate the Los Panchos style easily ...
The longest-running number-one song of the decade was "Usted", written by Gabriel Ruiz and José Antonio Zorrilla and recorded by Los Tres Diamantes, which spent six consecutive months at the number-one position from May to October 1951.
Los Tres Diamantes: 2 "Llévame" Gonzalo Curiel: Elvira Ríos / Emilio Tuero: 3 "Pecado" Enrique Mario Francini, Armando Pontier & Carlos Bahr: Orquesta Francini-Pontier / Trío Los Panchos: 4 "Ella" José Alfredo Jiménez: Miguel Aceves Mejía / Pedro Infante: 5 "Condición" Gabriel Ruiz: Los Tres Diamantes 6 "La que se fue" José Alfredo ...
Some renowned trios románticos were Trio Los Panchos, Los Tres Ases, Los Tres Diamantes and Los Dandys. Trio Bolero, a unique ensemble of two guitars and one cello. Other singers in singing boleros in Mexico are Óscar Chávez, José Ángel Espinoza and Álvaro Carrillo.
He was the first to die of the "Tres Gallos Mexicanos", or "Three Mexican Roosters" (as he, Pedro Infante and Javier Solís, a younger star, were called; the three died within a span of 13 years). Thousands of fans attended his funeral and followed the hearse to the Panteón Jardín cemetery, where he was buried in the actors' corner.
La casa de los siete balcones, Buenos Aires, 1957. Carta de una desconocida, Porto Alegre, 1957. Tres diamantes y una mujer, Buenos Aires, 1961. Carta de amor de una monja portuguesa, Buenos Aires, 1962. El caballero de las espuelas de oro, Puertollano, 1962. Don Rodrigo, libretto for Alberto Ginastera's opera.
Pedro Infante in 1949. Pedro Infante was born 18 November 1917 in Mazatlán, Sinaloa, [1] [2] the son of Delfino Infante García (24 December 1880 – 17 March 1955), who played the double bass in a band, and Maria del Refugio Cruz Aranda.
In 1956, Mexican trio Los Tres Diamantes covered the song in Spanish with the title "Pobre gente de París". Dean Martin recorded the song with the Lawrence lyrics for his 1962 album French Style. Bing Crosby and Rosemary Clooney recorded a version containing the seldom-heard Lawrence lyrics for their 1965 album That Travelin' Two-Beat.