La Panchita

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from La Panchita (singer))
La Panchita
Born
María de los Ángeles Muñoz Rodríguez
Died8 November 2014
OccupationSinger
SpousePaco Miller
Musical career
Genres
Instrument(s)Vocals
Labels

María de los Ángeles Muñoz Rodríguez, known by her stage name La Panchita, was a Mexican singer.

She took her stage name from the song of the same name by Joaquín Pardavé.[1] She began her career singing rancheras, but after a tour of South America, she brought new songs to her repertoire, such as the Peruvian waltz "Nube gris".[2] In the 1940s and 1950s, she recorded many songs for the Peerless and RCA Víctor labels, with the Mariachi Vargas de Tecalitlán.

She married the Ecuadorian ventriloquist Paco Miller.[3] She died on 8 November 2014 in Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico.[4]

Partial discography[edit]

Peerless[edit]

  • "La pajarera" (1947)
  • "Sabe Dios" (1947)
  • "Decepcionado" (1947)
  • "La rejega" (1947)
  • "Dos luceros" (1948)
  • "Las tres "efes"' (1948)
  • "El aburrido" (1948)
  • "El sauce y la palma" (1948)

RCA Víctor[edit]

  • "Corazón, no te rajes" (1951)
  • "Nube gris" (1951)
  • "Estrellita del sur" (1952)
  • "El buque fantasma" (1952)
  • "La campesina" (1952)
  • "En mi pensamiento" (1952)
  • "Mi aventura" (1952)
  • "Alma, corazón y vida" (1953)
  • "Corazón, ¿por qué?" (1953)
  • "Corazón" (1953)
  • "Nuestro amor" (1953)
  • "Desafío" (1954)
  • "Los dos perdimos" (1954)
  • "Arrieros somos" (1955)
  • "El andariego" (1955)
  • "La casita blanca" (1955)

Musart[edit]

  • "Mis noches sin ti"
  • "Nube gris" (second version)
  • "Si nos dejan"
  • "Alma, corazón y vida" (second version)
  • "Dime adiós sin llorar"
  • "Verdad amarga"
  • "Extráñame"
  • "Bella sultana"
  • "Materia"
  • "Estrellita del sur" (second version)
  • "Por qué, Dios mío"
  • "Destino amargo"
  • "Así paso"
  • "Hazme morir"
  • "Vida vacía"
  • "Peligro"
  • "Gota a gota"
  • "Flor encantada"
  • "El roble"
  • "Lamparita"

Filmography[edit]

  • La liga de las canciones (1941)

References[edit]

  1. ^ Notes from the album La novia del campo (RCA Victor MKL 3012)
  2. ^ Notes from the album La novia del campo (RCA Victor MKL 3012)
  3. ^ Mac-Swiney, Roberto. "Murió en Monterrey una gran cantante mexicana conocida como "La Panchita"". Por Esto!. Archived from the original on 12 March 2016. Retrieved 11 March 2016.
  4. ^ "Programa 21 de noviembre 2014. Falleció La Panchita". Hasta que el Cuerpo Aguante. Retrieved 11 March 2016.

External links[edit]