01- El Paladín 02- Una Vez 03- Ojos Maulas 04- Fuimos 05- La Cachila 06- Hoy Al Recordarla 07- Pasional 08- Dandy 09- El Abrojito 10- Pelele 11- Puente Alsina 12- Sin Palabras 13- Derecho Viejo 14- Vieja Recova 15- Flor De Tango 16- Ventanita De Arrabal 17- NN 18- Barra Querida 19- Jueves 20- La Yumba
Osvaldo Pedro Pugliese (Buenos Aires, December 2, 1905 - July 25, 1995) was an Argentine tango musician. He developed dramatic arrangements that retained strong elements of the walking beat of salon tango but also heralded the development of concert-style tango music. Some of his music is used for theatrical dance performances. In Buenos Aires, Pugliese is often played later in the evening when the dancers want to dance more slowly, impressionistically and intimately. Pugliese is a great choice for slower tango dance music, but the arrangements can be a bit more rhythmically challenging than those played by other orchestras. 'Recuerdo' (1944) and 'La yumba' (1946) are two of Pugliese's most popular tangos. Pugliese was outspoken in his political opinions. His communist sympathies, though never violent, at times earned him the hostility of those in power. Populist President Juan Perón is said to have had labor union heavies once intimidate Pugliese by locking him in a sinking boat, rescuing him at the last minute; though the alleged 1949 incident has never been proven (Pugliese, likewise, seldom spoke of it publicly), the day Pres. Perón awarded the great pianist the Order of May (Argentina's highest civilian award), he embraced Pugliese, saying: "Thank you, maestro, for forgiving."
01- Muchachos Comienza La Ronda 02- El Arranque 03- Farol 04- La Abandoné y No Sabía 05- Tierra Querida 06- Consejo De Oro 07- Tortazos 08- Adiós Bardi 09- Nada Más Que Un Corazón 10- El Sueño Del Pibe 11- Amurado 12- Corrientes y Esmeralda 13- Mala Pinta 14- Silbar De Boyero 15- Cafetín 16- Recuerdo 17- Galleguita 18- Yo Te Bendigo 19- Príncipe 20- El Monito
