“Pájaro ciego” by Anibal Troilo y su Orquesta Típica with Amadeo Mandarino and Francisco Fiorentino in vocals, 1941.
<p>He was an interpreter with a gentle voice, a baritone register, a perfect intonation, and a phrasing typical of Buenos Aires, to which we must add his pleasant personality and great sense of friendship.</p>
<p>In early 1940 he was summoned by his friend Aníbal Troilo to be a vocalist in his orchestra along with Francisco Fiorentino.</p>
<p>His tenure lasted nearly two years, and he split on December 31, 1941.</p>
<p>In a duo with Fiorentino, he committed to record only one number: Antonio Bonavena’s and Lito Bayardo’s tango “Pájaro ciego”, recorded on May 28, 1941.</p>
<p>A requisite of the Victor company was why he had not recorded more numbers because they preferred Fiorentino for his cashbox hits.</p>
<p>The singer’s withdrawal did not influence his friendship with Pichuco or Fiore.</p>
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