Chabuca Granda was born in 1920 in Apurimac, Peru. She moved to Lima in 1923 and studied at the Sacred Heart College. At age 12, she discovered her passion for singing by joining her school choir. Later she joined an amateur artist association where she practiced theater and opera. Her career as a professional composer began in 1948 with the waltz "Lima de veras." One of her most famous songs, "Cinnamon's Flower," was written in 1950. Her artistic work includes over 100 recorded songs and dozens of unpublished compositions, poems, and scripts. Her music has been performed internationally by artists such as Juan Gabriel, Rubén Blades, and Caetano Veloso.
Chabuca Granda was born in 1920 in Apurimac, Peru. She moved to Lima in 1923 and studied at the Sacred Heart College. At age 12, she discovered her passion for singing by joining her school choir. Later she joined an amateur artist association where she practiced theater and opera. Her career as a professional composer began in 1948 with the waltz "Lima de veras." One of her most famous songs, "Cinnamon's Flower," was written in 1950. Her artistic work includes over 100 recorded songs and dozens of unpublished compositions, poems, and scripts. Her music has been performed internationally by artists such as Juan Gabriel, Rubén Blades, and Caetano Veloso.
Chabuca Granda was born in 1920 in Apurimac, Peru. She moved to Lima in 1923 and studied at the Sacred Heart College. At age 12, she discovered her passion for singing by joining her school choir. Later she joined an amateur artist association where she practiced theater and opera. Her career as a professional composer began in 1948 with the waltz "Lima de veras." One of her most famous songs, "Cinnamon's Flower," was written in 1950. Her artistic work includes over 100 recorded songs and dozens of unpublished compositions, poems, and scripts. Her music has been performed internationally by artists such as Juan Gabriel, Rubén Blades, and Caetano Veloso.
Eddie ("Son") House Source: The Black Perspective in Music, 1989, Vol. 17, No. 1/2 (1989), P. 175 Published By: Professor J. Southern (Managing Editor-Publisher)
Sylvester ("Sylvester") James Source: The Black Perspective in Music, 1989, Vol. 17, No. 1/2 (1989), P. 175 Published By: Professor J. Southern (Managing Editor-Publisher)
Chauncey M. Haughton Source: The Black Perspective in Music, 1989, Vol. 17, No. 1/2 (1989), P. 175 Published By: Professor J. Southern (Managing Editor-Publisher)