Adios Muchachos, Tango (Vodari /Sanders) – Trio Irusta-Fugazot-Demare y su Orquesta Tipica Argentina, Solo canto Roberto Fugazot, Disco Gramofono 1929 (Spain) NOTE: Trio Argentino was founded by Argentinian singer Augustin Irusta, who was born in Rosario, Argentina in 1903. He began singing in public in his teens in his hometown. While serving his military service in the province of Santiago del Estero he met the renowned creator and editor of native music Andrew Chazarreta, who gave him first guitar and singing lessons. Later, he traveled to Buenos Aires where he formed a vocal duet with Roberto Fugazot accompanied by guitarist Humberto Correa and in 1926 they recorded for the Victor label. After that, Francisco Canaro – one of the most renowned Argentinian band leaders - hired him to sing with his tango-orchestra. After some time, Irusta separated from Canaro and formed his own Trio, where he and Fugazot played guitars & bandoneon and sung, and Lucio Demare was the pianist & bandoneonist. The trio Irusta-Fugazot-Demare traveled to Paris, where they became a sensation. They also toured successfully in Spain, and their Trio was joined by other musicians, forming a regular Argentinian Tipica Orchestra, which performed in various countries and then returned to Buenos Aires. In next decades, Irusta continued his long career as singer and guitarist, who extensively performed solo or as member of other Argentinian dance orchestras, touing in 1940s and 50s in Argentina, South America and United States.

Tango (Sport)Argentine Tango (Musical Genre)RosarioBuenos Aires (City/Town/Village)Agustín IrustaOrquesta Tipica19291920s78 rpmdiscogramofonoshellacgramophone recorddance orchestrabandRoaring Twentieslata dwudziestetango argentyńskiestara plytagramofonszelak78 obrAdiós MuchachosArgentina (Country)Argentyna