Sound
Eduardo Falú
Born — Died
1923-07-07 — 2013-08-09
Place of birth
El Galpón, Salta, Argentina
Known for
Sound
Credits
8 titles
Eduardo Falú (July 7, 1923 – August 9, 2013) was an Argentine folk music guitarist and composer. Eduardo Falú was born in El Galpón, a village near San José de Metán in the province of Salta, in 1923. His parents, Fada and Juan Falú, were Syrian immigrants. Raised in rural surroundings, he was strongly influenced by the folk traditions of Salta (which remain, in Falú's words, "something lively, dynamic and evolutionary"). Falú was given his first guitar as a gift during childhood, and he began to perform traditional folk tunes of the Argentine Northwest as a troubadour. He formed a duo with César Perdiguero, and became well known in the region during the 1940s. Largely self-taught, Falú de…
Known for
8.0No synopsis available yet.
Discorama
1959
7.5Consists of musical performances, mostly Argentine folklore, many of which are accompanied by dancing. Several sequences were filmed in scenic locations throughout the country.
Argentinísima
1972
8.0In a couple who travel to Córdoba for their honeymoon, the folklore enchants her and bores him.
Cosquín, amor y folklore
1965
10.0A very nice young singer wants to succeed in Cosquín.
El cantor enamorado
1969
7.0Sample of diverse folk songs interpreted by well-known figures of the genre.
Mire que es lindo mi país
1981
10.0A parade of musical paintings that includes fragments of Argentine films and a Proartel television program that Channel 13 broadcast in 1965.
El canto cuenta su historia
1976
Film credits
1980s · 1 titles
1970s · 3 titles
7.5Consists of musical performances, mostly Argentine folklore, many of which are accompanied by dancing. Several sequences were filmed in scenic locations throughout the country.
Argentinísima
1972
10.0A parade of musical paintings that includes fragments of Argentine films and a Proartel television program that Channel 13 broadcast in 1965.
El canto cuenta su historia
1976
8.0Argentinísima II is a film filmed in Argentine colors directed by Fernando Ayala and Héctor Olivera according to their own script that premiered on June 21, 1973 and whose main actors were Ginamaría Hidalgo, Eduardo Falú, Jaime Dávalos and Raúl Barboza. The continuation was planned for 1974 as Argentinísima III with a plot by Jaime Dávalos, but since problems with the title and intellectual property could not be overcome, it was not made.
Argentinísima II
1973
