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Juan Arozamena

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Juan Arozamena Famous memorial

Birth
Ciudad de México, Mexico
Death
23 Nov 1926 (aged 27)
Armenia, Municipio de Armenia, Quindío, Colombia
Burial
Bogotá, Ciudad de Bogotá, Distrito Capital de Bogota, Colombia Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Musician, Composer. Juan Arozamena Sánchez was a Mexican musician, composer and conductor. As a musician, he began professionally playing the piano in the intermission of the movies in theaters in Mexico City. At 18 years of age he was appointed director of the Orquesta del Teatro Lírico. Later, he met the actress and singer Lupe Rivas Cacho, with whom he had an affair until the day of his death. She was the owner of the "Compañía de Revistas Mexicanas de Lupe Rivas Cacho", of which Juan Arozamena was later a pianist, concert player and manager. With this company he toured a large part of Mexico and traveled through Cuba (1924), Spain (1925), Argentina (1926), Chile (1926), Peru (1926) and Colombia (1926). He is the author of the lyrics and music of "Las Chiapanecas," the second hymn in Chiapas. The success of "Las Chiapanecas" was so great that it was included in Mexican films "Al son de la marimba" (1940) and "La Mujer sin Lágrimas" (1951). He died a victim of bullets that were directed at Lupe Rivas Cacho.
Musician, Composer. Juan Arozamena Sánchez was a Mexican musician, composer and conductor. As a musician, he began professionally playing the piano in the intermission of the movies in theaters in Mexico City. At 18 years of age he was appointed director of the Orquesta del Teatro Lírico. Later, he met the actress and singer Lupe Rivas Cacho, with whom he had an affair until the day of his death. She was the owner of the "Compañía de Revistas Mexicanas de Lupe Rivas Cacho", of which Juan Arozamena was later a pianist, concert player and manager. With this company he toured a large part of Mexico and traveled through Cuba (1924), Spain (1925), Argentina (1926), Chile (1926), Peru (1926) and Colombia (1926). He is the author of the lyrics and music of "Las Chiapanecas," the second hymn in Chiapas. The success of "Las Chiapanecas" was so great that it was included in Mexican films "Al son de la marimba" (1940) and "La Mujer sin Lágrimas" (1951). He died a victim of bullets that were directed at Lupe Rivas Cacho.

Bio by: Ola K Ase



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  • Maintained by: Find a Grave
  • Originally Created by: Ola K Ase
  • Added: Nov 21, 2020
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/218881651/juan-arozamena: accessed ), memorial page for Juan Arozamena (24 Jun 1899–23 Nov 1926), Find a Grave Memorial ID 218881651, citing Catedral Primada, Bogotá, Ciudad de Bogotá, Distrito Capital de Bogota, Colombia; Maintained by Find a Grave.