| 词条 | José Carbajal (Uruguayan musician) |
| 释义 |
|name = José Carbajal |image = José Carbajal1.jpg |caption = José Carbajal on February 2010 |background = solo_singer |alias = El Sabalero |birth_date = {{Birth date|1943|12|08|mf=y}} |death_date = {{Death date and age|2010|10|21|1943|12|08|mf=y}} |origin = Uruguay |instrument = Guitar |genre = Popular music |occupation = Singer |years_active = |label = ||website = |associated_acts = Alfredo Zitarrosa, Los Olimareños, Daniel Viglietti, Pablo Estramín, Larbanois - Carrero, Los Zucará }} José María Carbajal Pruzzo (Juan Lacaze, Colonia, 8 December 1943 – Villa Argentina, Canelones, 21 October 2010), known as El Sabalero was an Uruguayan singer, composer and guitarist. BiographyChildhoodHe completed his primary education at the Don Bosco Industrial School in Puerto Sauce and attended high school for a single year at the public lyceum. He dropped out after starting to work in a textile factory. But he completed his studies later, at a public nocturnal lyceum. Artistic beginningsIn 1967 he migrated to Montevideo and started to act in folk clubs, singing his own compositions. The same year, he released his first recording, for the Orfeo label, which featured fellow guitarist Roberto Cabrera. This record made up of four chamarritas went virtually unnoticed, and two years later he recorded his first LP album, Canto Popular. With a foreword by poet Idea Vilariño, and instrumental support by Yamandú Palacios and Roberto Cabrera, this record was a remarkable success in Uruguay and Latin America.{{citation needed|date=May 2013}} The record features some of his most famous songs, such as Chiquillada, La sencillita y A mi gente. ExileIn the 1970s he became famous in the whole of Latin America with his song Chiquillada, also performed by Leonardo Favio and Jorge Cafrune. Between 1970 and 1973 he lived in Buenos Aires, leaving in exile at the onset of the Uruguayan dictatorship due to his communist ideals. He travelled to México, France and Spain, eventually settling in the Netherlands with his Dutch wife Anke van Haastrecht. Later years and deathHe returned to Uruguay in 1984, going back to the Netherlands in 1992, albeit keeping a band in Montevideo. On October 21, 2010 he died in his house of Villa Argentina (Canelones Department) of a cardiac arrest.[1] His remains were incinerated. A public celebration was held in his honor at the national velodrome.[2] DiscographyLong Plays
EP and singles
Reissues and compilations
References1. ^Falleció José Carbajal "El Sabalero". {{es icon}} {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Carbajal, Jose}}2. ^{{cite web |url=http://historico.elpais.com.uy/101027/pespec-524586/espectaculos/la-despedida-a-jose-carbajal-sera-este-lunes-en-el-velodromo/ |title=Good bye to El Sabalero |date=2010-10-27 |publisher=EL PAIS|language=es}} 10 : 1943 births|2010 deaths|People from Juan Lacaze|Uruguayan people of Spanish descent|Uruguayan guitarists|Male guitarists|Uruguayan composers|Uruguayan male singers|Uruguayan singer-songwriters|Uruguayan expatriates in the Netherlands |
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