Rockefeller foundation scenarios for the future of technology and international development

Natalicio lima biography of georgetown In the later years of their career, the brothers continued to tour and record music, but their popularity began to wane. They managed to get it back to the village without coming too close to it, after which it sat for weeks until they decided it wouldn't explode like other objects usually left by the military had done. They also recorded and released material with singer Don Gibson , including a re-recording of Gibson's hit " Oh Lonesome Me ". References [ edit ].

Los Indios Tabajaras

Brazilian guitar duo

Los Indios Tabajaras(The Tabajara Indians) was a guitar duo of two brothers, Antenor Lima and Natalicio (Nato) Lima, from Tianguá, Ceará in the Northeast of Brazil.[1] The group name refers to the Tabajara, indigenous people who lived on the easternmost portion of the Atlantic coast of northeast Brazil in the period before and during Portuguese colonization, in the 16th century.

Origins

Their beginnings are not clear, though most stories have them becoming accomplished guitar players after finding a guitar near Ceará, in spite of the improbability of the story. They found success in Rio de Janeiro, performing as Natalicio and Antenor Lima and dressing in ceremonial Indian costumes. Using classical guitars and playing transcriptions of classical violin and piano works, they were soon playing all over South America.[2]

Probably as early as , RCA's Latin American arm signed them to a recording contract.

Natalicio lima biography of georgetown university Sometime during the s, the adolescent siblings discovered a guitar that had been left by someone who'd passed through the area. Authority control databases. Sign me up. Toggle the table of contents.

In the early s, they took a break from performing and went back to study the guitar. After returning to the stage later that same decade, they took on the name "Los Indios Tabajaras" and released an album in the United States on an RCA-owned label Vox.

Breakthrough

Throughout this period, they had a steady stream of releases on RCA in Mexico and one of these, a Mexican popular tune named "María Elena" (Lorenzo Barcelata; named after the wife of a Mexican president and recorded in ), became a steady seller, a success throughout Latin America and was finally released on a single in the U.S.

in It spent 14 weeks on the Hot in the fall of , four of which were in the top 10 in November , reaching number 6, number 4 in Canada, and had similar success in the United Kingdom.[3] It sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc.[2]

Los Indios Tabajaras continued touring throughout the Americas and Europe, and in they had another two releases, "Always in My Heart" and "Marta." Although "Always in My Heart" made the Billboard Hot , neither of these were nearly as successful as "Maria Elena."

Their fluent guitar playing caught the ear of American guitarist Chet Atkins and, along with pianist Floyd Cramer, they recorded an instrumentalalbum in Nashville, Tennessee.

They also recorded and released material with singer Don Gibson, including a re-recording of Gibson's hit "Oh Lonesome Me".

Later years

RCA released albums by Los Indios Tabajaras into the s. They were produced by Herman Diaz, Jr. until his retirement in They then worked with RCA producer Ethel Gabriel.[4]

Antenor retired from performing in ,[5] and died in [6] Natalicio continued to perform into the s with his wife, Michiko.

He died in November [7]

Discography

  • Temura
  • Popular and Folk Songs of Latin America
  • Sweet and Savage
  • Maria Elena
  • Los Indios Tàba-Jàràs
  • Always In My Heart
  • The Mellow Guitar Moods of Los Indios Tabajaras
  • Voglio Amarti Cosi
  • The Many Splendored Guitars of Los Indios Tabajaras
  • Twin Guitars - In A Mood For Lovers
  • Musica Para Enamorados
  • Don Gibson with Spanish Guitars (with Don Gibson)
  • Casually Classic
  • The Very Special Touch
  • The Soft Touch of Los Indios Tabajaras
  • The Fascinating Rhythms of Their Brazil
  • In A Sentimental Mood
  • Canciones De Las Islas (Song of the Islands)
  • Dreams of Love
  • Canciones Populaires y Folklóricas de Hispanoamerica (re-issue of album)
  • Los Indios Tabajaras
  • Lo Que El Mundo Necesita Ahora es Amor
  • Suono d'Estate
  • Marta
  • The Very Thought of You
  • Siempre En Mi Corazon
  • Softly, As In A Morning Sunrise
  • El Condor Pasa
  • Play Favorite Movie Themes
  • The Classical Guitars of
  • Temas de Peliculas Europeas
  • Country Music Cavalcade (shared with Chet Atkins and Floyd Cramer)
  • Secret Love/All Time Film Favorites
  • Mellow Nostalgia
  • El Sonido de Los Indios Tabajaras
  • Masterpieces
  • Two Guitars
  • Rainbows
  • Beautiful Sounds
  • Music For Romance
  • Guitars on the Go
  • The Magic Guitars of Los Indios Tabajaras
  • The Joy of Playing

References

External links