| 词条 | Félix Reina |
| 释义 |
| name = Félix Reina | image = | caption = | landscape = | background = non_vocal_instrumentalist | birth_name = Félix Rafael Herrera Altuna | alias = | birth_date = {{birth date|1921|5|21|mf=y}} | birth_place = Trinidad, Cuba | death_date = {{death date and age|1998|2|10|1921|5|21|mf=y}} | death_place = Havana, Cuba | origin = | instrument = Violin | genre = Danzón, mambo, chachachá, bolero | occupation = Musician, bandleader, composer | years_active = 1940s-1998 | label = Victor, Panart, EGREM | associated_acts = Arcaño y sus Maravillas, Orquesta América, José Fajardo, Enrique Jorrín, Estrellas Cubanas | website = | notable_instruments = }}Félix Rafael Herrera Altuna (May 21, 1921 – February 10, 1998), better known as Félix Reina, was a Cuban violinist, arranger, music director and composer. Since the mid-1940s, he was a member of many popular charangas, including Arcaño y sus Maravillas, Orquesta América and Fajardo y sus Estrellas. In 1959, after Fajardo went into exile, he became the leader of his orchestra, the Estrellas Cubanas, which he directed until his death. A prolific composer, his most performed danzones include "Angoa", "Los jóvenes del silencio" and "El niche".[1] In the 1950s he primarily wrote chachachás, and in the 1960s his bolero "Si te contara" became a standard of the genre.[2] Life and careerBorn in Trinidad, Sancti Spíritus, Cuba, Félix Reina began his musical studies with his father and with violin teacher Isidro Cintra.[1] After playing in local orchestras for some time, he moved to Havana in 1946, joining the charanga directed by flutist José Antonio Díaz.[1] Soon, he joined Arcaño y sus Maravillas, which was very popular at the time. Directed by flutist Antonio Arcaño, cousin of Díaz, the orchestra featured musicians such as Israel López "Cachao", Orestes López and Ulpiano Díaz, which were responsible for the development of the danzón-mambo in the late 1930s. At the time of Reina's arrival, the Maravillas were a mainstay of Havana's Radio Mil Diez, earning the nickname "La Radiofónica". Reina soon contributed several danzones to the group's repertoire including "Angoa", "Los jóvenes del silencio" and "El niche".[3] The latter was covered by Machito and many other bands thereafter. In 1950, Reina became a member of the newly formed Fajardo y sus Estrellas, he then directed his own orchestra for a short period of time before joining Orquesta América in 1954 at the height of the chachachá craze. The América, directed by Ninón Mondéjar, was the group that pioneered the genre thanks to its first violin Enrique Jorrín. After touring México with the América, Jorrín decided to stay in the country for some time with hiw own group, and Reina stayed with him. In 1958, back in Cuba, Reina re-joined José Fajardo y sus Estrellas. Both Jorrín and Fajardo were former members of the Maravillas, like Reina. In June 1959, after touring Japan, Fajardo decided to stay in the United States on their way back to Cuba. Reina and most of the musicians returned to Havana and began working without Fajardo. With Reina as the new leader, the band was renamed Orquesta Estrellas Cubanas and would remain active for the rest of the 20th century. In the 1960s, his bolero "Si te contara" was covered by singers in both Cuba and the United States, thus entering the Latin music repertoire, where it remains a popular song. Among its notable performers are Antonio Machín, Elena Burke, Panchito Riset, Omara Portuondo, Rubén González and Diego el Cigala.[3] In 1962, "Vuela la paloma", composed by Reina, became a hit for Tito Rodríguez, and was later covered by Johnny Pacheco and others. Reina died on February 10, 1998, in Havana's Calixto García Hospital, having suffered a stroke in his home in Vedado. The Estrellas Cubanas continued performing, now under the direction of violinist Gilberto Valdés. References1. ^1 2 {{cite book|last1=Orovio|first1=Helio|title=Cuban Music from A to Z|date=2004|publisher=Tumi|location=Bath, UK|page=175|url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=JUr9ZtK1Wn0C}} {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Reina, Felix}}2. ^{{cite web|last1=Díaz Ayala|first1=Cristóbal|title=Félix Reina|url=http://latinpop.fiu.edu/SECCION05R.pdf|website=Encyclopedic Discography of Cuban Music 1925-1960|publisher=Florida International University Libraries|accessdate=September 26, 2017|date=Fall 2013}} 3. ^1 {{cite web|last1=Suárez Hernández|first1=Senén|title=Félix Reina|url=http://archivo.cubarte.cult.cu/periodico/columnas/reflexiones-y-vivencias/felix-reina/20/4738.html|website=Cubarte|accessdate=September 26, 2017|language=Spanish|date=March 30, 2007|deadurl=bot: unknown|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160306174805/http://archivo.cubarte.cult.cu/periodico/columnas/reflexiones-y-vivencias/felix-reina/20/4738.html|archivedate=March 6, 2016|df=}} 12 : 1921 births|1998 deaths|Cuban bandleaders|Cuban violinists|Cuban composers|Cuban charanga musicians|Danzón musicians|Mambo musicians|Cha-cha-cha musicians|People from Trinidad, Cuba|People from Havana|20th-century violinists |
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