Chano Lobato
From Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
Chano Lobato (December 1927 in Cadiz – 5 April 2009 in Seville) was a Spanish flamenco singer.
Born in the Santa María neighborhood of Cadiz, he began performing at nightclubs in his hometown and later moved to Madrid, where he joined Alejandro Vega's Flamenco dance group. He became well known for performing with Antonio El Bailarín in particular, but also Manuel Morao and El Serna and for various notable dancers, including Matilde Coral.
In 1974 Lobato received the Enrique El Mellizo award at the national contest Concurso Nacional de Córdoba and in 1996 he received the Medalla de Andalucía (Medal of Andalusia).
Chano Lobato made many recordings. Amongst the most recent are: 1996 La Nuez Mosca 1997 Aromas de Cadiz 1997 Con sabor a cuarto 1998 El Flamenco Vive 2CD 2000 Azucar Cande 2000 Que viente anos no es nada 2002 Romea 2003 Memorias de Cadiz
According to writer and flamencologist Manuel Ríos Ruiz, "Chano Lobato is an artist who gets emotional when he sings, who gets drunk with his singing, and quickly transmits his purest essence to the knowledgeable enthusiasts".[1]
Among the "palos" or varieties of flamenco songs and dances that he developed throughout his life are the Alegrías.[2]
Discography
[edit]- Albums
Chano Lobato made many recordings. Amongst the most recent are:
1996 La Nuez Mosca
1997 Aromas de Cadiz
1997 Con sabor a cuarto
1998 El Flamenco Vive 2CD
2000 Azucar Cande
2000 Que viente anos no es nada
2002 Romea
2003 Memorias de Cadiz
- Contributing artist
Bibliography
[edit]- Chano Lobato. Toda la sal de la bahía. VV.AA. Ayto. La Unión, 2007
- Chano Lobato. Memorias de Cádiz. Marqués J.M. y Téllez, J.J.. Dip. Cádiz, 2003
References
[edit]- ^ "Chano Lobato". Esflamenco. Archived from the original on May 14, 2010. Retrieved June 4, 2010.
- ^ "Chano Lobato, el torero de las alegrías". Instituto Andaluz del Flamenco (in Spanish). 2017-08-11. Retrieved 2023-10-16.
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