⚫ FALLECIÓ LEO DAN, ÍCONO DE LA MÚSICA HISPANOAMERICANA
👉 El mundo de la música despide a Leo Dan, un referente argentino que trascendió fronteras y llegó a ser reconocido en toda Hispanoamérica. Con 82 años, el cantante que vivió en España, México y Miami deja un legado musical inolvidable. En su último año realizó una gira por Estados Unidos y se despidió de sus fans con emotivas palabras. Artistas como El Polaco, Ricardo Montaner y Café Tacuba rindieron homenaje al romántico cantante tras su partida.
👉 Seguí en #ElNoticieroDeA24
📺 a24.com/vivo
👉 El mundo de la música despide a Leo Dan, un referente argentino que trascendió fronteras y llegó a ser reconocido en toda Hispanoamérica. Con 82 años, el cantante que vivió en España, México y Miami deja un legado musical inolvidable. En su último año realizó una gira por Estados Unidos y se despidió de sus fans con emotivas palabras. Artistas como El Polaco, Ricardo Montaner y Café Tacuba rindieron homenaje al romántico cantante tras su partida.
👉 Seguí en #ElNoticieroDeA24
📺 a24.com/vivo
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NewsTranscript
00:00A great loss in the world of music.
00:02Someone very dear who transcended Argentina,
00:06was born in Santiago del Estero, transcended Argentina
00:09and came to the whole world, to Hispano-America.
00:12He lived for a while in Spain, in Mexico
00:16and the last time he was living in Miami.
00:19The goodbye to Leo Dan with his 82 years.
00:22He really left a romantic.
00:25The last year he had made a tour, here we are seeing the images,
00:29that covered the whole United States.
00:32Because he was a great reference among the musicians.
00:35They said goodbye from the Polish to Ricardo Montaner
00:39with very sentient words.
00:41Some of the songs, here, look at this one,
00:43How I miss you, do you remember?
00:45With Café Tacuba.
00:46Who later re-opened Café Tacuba.
00:48Of course.
00:50Exactly.
00:51Los Cumbieros, Una Calle No Se Para, Santiago Querido.
00:55That one is also sung by a group, Una Calle No Se Para, right?
00:58Yes.
00:59La Cumbia also wrote everything.
01:03He wrote tango, he wrote cumbia.
01:0570 records, 40 million copies sold.
01:09And now, in the digital era,
01:11he has something like 180 million reproductions.
01:15It's crazy.
01:16Really, a great man who was loved by everyone.
01:22Here he sings Pideme La Luna, right?
01:24Let's see.
01:28It's beautiful.
01:29So tonight we are going to bless everyone who is listening to us.
01:33And thanks to La Banda Limón.
01:35Thanks to La Banda Limón.
01:39This is going to go very far.
01:41Blessings for all the people who are watching us.
01:44For you.
01:46There is nothing impossible for God.
01:48If you can believe it.
01:50The last time he had dedicated himself a lot to faith,
01:54he was inclined to faith.
01:56That's why these blessings.
01:58He wanted to be governor of Santiago.
02:00Yes, of Santiago del Este.
02:01A bit like following the footsteps of Palito.
02:03Exactly, something that was in Tucumán.
02:05Yes.
02:12He was in the Club de Clark.
02:14Also.
02:15He was one of the members of the Club de Clark.
02:17The Club de Clark, at the time, was,
02:19saving distance of course,
02:21but I say so that it is understood,
02:23it was like the Beatles, but here.
02:25At this time it was crazy,
02:27let's say, because of the number of artists
02:30who joined that Club de Clark.
02:32It is not only the Beatles.
02:34I can't compare them.
02:36I want to tell you about the impact it had in Argentina.
02:39But look at Palito.
02:41How crazy.
02:42They are the best.
02:44With Palito.
02:45With Palito.
02:46How crazy.
02:47They are, what you say, generational.
02:49And they started there, in the Club de Clark.
02:51Of course.
02:52And they were in the Club de Clark.
02:54Exactly.
02:55No?
02:56So a meeting of two greats.
03:04This was a mega successful song.
03:07Celia.
03:08Sure.
03:10We are talking about the 60s, the 70s.
03:13She goes with a song to CBC,
03:16which later became Sony,
03:18and never thought the success she was going to have.
03:21She was 16 years old and they hire her,
03:23and she starts making songs for everyone.
03:25Look, there is the Club de Clark.
03:27There is Palito,
03:28and now Leo Dalton is going to appear.
03:34They danced with that style, right?
03:37This was furor, this is where they went,
03:40everything exploded at that time.
03:42We are talking about the 70s.
03:44The chameleon too, when he was a kid.
03:47Chico Lovarro sang.
03:49Chico Lovarro, who wrote from songs like Boleros
03:53to very funny songs like the Chameleon.
03:56Look at Alfredo Barbieri.
03:58There is Chico Lovarro.
03:59Carmen's father.
04:04It was a golden age.
04:05It was another era.
04:06Another era.
04:08A different style, of course.
04:10But well, a man who has given a lot for music,
04:13who is very recognized.
04:15Yesterday there were a lot of artists
04:17who fired Leo Dalton.
04:19And artists of this time too, right?
04:21Yes, of all times.
04:22I was saying, from the Polish to Ricardo Montaner,
04:26Zafeta Cuba, this group that was Limón, Palito,
04:30all firing a great,
04:32an icon of music, of all of Hispano-America.
04:35It was Leo Dalton,
04:37a man who in January 2024
04:40had sung for the last time and said,
04:43I'm retiring, it's time to do it.
04:46And of course I will be where they need me.
04:50A nice thing that happened in February 2024,
04:53that together with Manuel Wirtz
04:55could be in the Vatican
04:57when it was the beatification of Mamantula,
05:00singing.
05:01And that was the beginning of the farewell
05:04of him on this stage.
05:06Exactly.
05:07Leopoldo Dante,
05:10the true and complete name and surname of Leo Dalton.