7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, 2022
Recital Hall
Program
La cachila (Music by Eduardo Arolas - Arr. by Horacio Salgán)
Boedo (Music by Julio de Caro - Arr. by Horacio Salgán)
Fuimos (Music by José Dames - Arr by Horacio Salgán)
Don Agustin Bardi (Music by Horacio Salgán)
Shusheta (Music by Juan Carlos Cobián - Arr by Pablo Estigarribia)
La casita de mis viejos (Music by Juan Carlos Cobián - Arr by Pablo Estigarribia)
Desde el alma (Music by Rosita Melo - Arr. by Pablo Estigarribia)
Tal vez no tenga fin (Music by Horacio Salgán - Arr. by Pablo Estigarribia)
187th street (Music by Pablo Estigarribia)
A Don Horacio Salgán (Music by Pablo Estigarribia)
Cochabamba (Music by Pablo Estigarribia)
Pablo Estigarribia is a Latin Grammy nominee and world-renowned tango pianist, arranger and composer. Like many artists of this genre, he began his training as a classical musician and soon branched out into the world of tango. He studied at the National Conservatory in Buenos Aires, where he won the Bienal Juvenil National Competition for Young Artists. After graduating, he spent several years on the frenzied performance circuit in Argentina, collaborating with the Congress Chamber Orchestra, the National Radio Orchestra, and the Chaco Symphony, among many others. Seeking to broaden his musical horizons beyond the classical realm, Estigarribia took a brief detour through jazz and then discovered tango in 2005. He won the Orquesta Escuela de Tango scholarship and performed with this superb ensemble under the direction of Maestro Emilio Balcarce. Estigarribia rapidly established himself as a nuanced and masterful tango performer in Germany, France, Belgium, Japan, Russia, Finland, Canada, the United States and Cuba. He has been featured in over a thousand concerts, joining Argentine tango legends like Maria Graña, Victor Lavallén, Leopoldo Federico, Nestor Marconi, Horacio Cabarcos, Emilio Balcarce and many others. Estigarribia’s album "Tangos Para Piano" (EPSA) won the prestigious 2015 Gardel Prize for Best Tango Album by a New Artist.
Tickets $10; $18.50; $26
