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Изучайте фортепианные ноты Noel Estrada в Zen Virtual Piano. Noel Estrada was a composer who also sang and played piano and guitar. His paternal grandmother, Dolores Fornet de la Roca, was a piano teacher who wrote a method for teaching the instrument. Estrada finished primary school at the Escuela Labra in Santurce and graduated from the Escuela Superior Central in 1935, and in 1939 he earned a bachelor's degree in Business Administration from the University of Puerto Rico. He received some piano lessons from the pianist Elsa Rivera Salgado, learned guitar by himself, and said he played piano and guitar by ear. His grandmother's piano method and his own remark about playing by ear may suggest that both teaching and self-teaching ran through his musical background. Around the 1940s, Noel Estrada formed a duo with Laura Elena Dávila, accompanying himself on guitar and piano, and later became a soloist. His first composition was the criolla "El amor del jibarito," written in 1941, when he was 23. The duo of the 1940s and the 1941 composition may point to songwriting and performing taking shape in the same decade. Estrada wrote "En mi Viejo San Juan" in response to a request from his brother, who was stationed in Panama with the army during World War II and asked for a song to calm the nostalgia he and his comrades felt for their country. Estrada himself joined the United States Army at the outbreak of World War II. Estrada and his brother were both in the army during World War II, the brother posted in Panama and Estrada in the United States Army. The Trío Vegabajeño made the first recording of "En mi Viejo San Juan." Hundreds of versions followed, sung by figures such as Libertad Lamarque, Marco Antonio Muñiz, Ginamaría Hidalgo, Felipe Pirela and Javier Solís. In 1966 Estrada was declared an adopted son of the city of San Juan and given its key, and in 1972 the Spanish government awarded him the "Cruz de Caballero de la Orden de Isabel La Católica." Set beside the hundreds of versions of the song, the honors from San Juan in 1966 and from the Spanish government in 1972 come from two different places. By his own estimate, Noel Estrada wrote around 650 songs, although only a few dozen are known. He composed romantic songs, Christmas songs and songs of praise to God. Alongside his work as a composer and singer, Estrada served as Chief of Protocol of the State Department of Puerto Rico and as a public relations officer for the Municipality of San Juan on cultural activities in 1975. Is a range of song types visible when the 1941 criolla "El amor del jibarito" is read beside his romantic, Christmas and praise songs? Estrada died on December 1, 1979, and on July 31, 1994, the central avenue in the town of Isabela that had been called Avenida Quebradillas was given his name.
Изучайте фортепианные ноты Noel Estrada в Zen Virtual Piano.
Noel Estrada was a composer who also sang and played piano and guitar. His paternal grandmother, Dolores Fornet de la Roca, was a piano teacher who wrote a method for teaching the instrument. Estrada finished primary school at the Escuela Labra in Santurce and graduated from the Escuela Superior Central in 1935, and in 1939 he earned a bachelor's degree in Business Administration from the University of Puerto Rico. He received some piano lessons from the pianist Elsa Rivera Salgado, learned guitar by himself, and said he played piano and guitar by ear. His grandmother's piano method and his own remark about playing by ear may suggest that both teaching and self-teaching ran through his musical background.
Around the 1940s, Noel Estrada formed a duo with Laura Elena Dávila, accompanying himself on guitar and piano, and later became a soloist. His first composition was the criolla "El amor del jibarito," written in 1941, when he was 23. The duo of the 1940s and the 1941 composition may point to songwriting and performing taking shape in the same decade. Estrada wrote "En mi Viejo San Juan" in response to a request from his brother, who was stationed in Panama with the army during World War II and asked for a song to calm the nostalgia he and his comrades felt for their country. Estrada himself joined the United States Army at the outbreak of World War II. Estrada and his brother were both in the army during World War II, the brother posted in Panama and Estrada in the United States Army.
The Trío Vegabajeño made the first recording of "En mi Viejo San Juan." Hundreds of versions followed, sung by figures such as Libertad Lamarque, Marco Antonio Muñiz, Ginamaría Hidalgo, Felipe Pirela and Javier Solís. In 1966 Estrada was declared an adopted son of the city of San Juan and given its key, and in 1972 the Spanish government awarded him the "Cruz de Caballero de la Orden de Isabel La Católica." Set beside the hundreds of versions of the song, the honors from San Juan in 1966 and from the Spanish government in 1972 come from two different places.
By his own estimate, Noel Estrada wrote around 650 songs, although only a few dozen are known. He composed romantic songs, Christmas songs and songs of praise to God. Alongside his work as a composer and singer, Estrada served as Chief of Protocol of the State Department of Puerto Rico and as a public relations officer for the Municipality of San Juan on cultural activities in 1975. Is a range of song types visible when the 1941 criolla "El amor del jibarito" is read beside his romantic, Christmas and praise songs? Estrada died on December 1, 1979, and on July 31, 1994, the central avenue in the town of Isabela that had been called Avenida Quebradillas was given his name.
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