Description Second selection of the Cristóbal Repetto's 2005 Paris recital. 1. "Tabernero" Originally it was a poem by the author Raúl Costa Olivieri, written in 1919 and titled "La canción del boracho" (The Drunkard's Song). The well-known singer, song writer and composer Miguel Cafre turned it into the tango "El tabernero". The violinist Fausto Frontera was responsible for the harmonization. 2. "Pobre flor" (A Poor Flower) Vals criollo -- Music: Luis Mottolese Lyrics: Victor Feliciano Spindola 3. "La que murió en París" Moved by the untimely death of his secretary, Alicia Elsa French, the poet-journalist Héctor Pedro Blomberg wrote the words of this tango while serving as Paris correspondent for the newspaper "La Razón". The Uruguayan guitarist Enrique Maciel, his faithful, regular collaborator, set Blomberg's verses to music, and the song was first performed in 1931 and recorded by Ignacio Corsini. Musicians accompanying: Daniel Yaria, Javier Amoretti, Martin Creixell -- guitars Javier Casalla -- violion cornetta Gustavo Santaolalla -- special guest appearance -- guitar & vocals Live at Café de la Danse Paris, April 4, 2005
