Lionel Belasco

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Miranda 00:00 Tools
Venezuela 00:00 Tools
Las Palmas De Maracaibo 00:00 Tools
Las Palma De Maracaibo 00:00 Tools
Trinidad Carnival 00:00 Tools
Bajan Girl 00:00 Tools
Carmencita 00:00 Tools
Venezuelan Little Tune 00:00 Tools
Blow Wind Blow 00:00 Tools
Roses Of Caracas Waltz 00:00 Tools
Good Night Ladies and Gents 00:00 Tools
Sly Mongoose 00:00 Tools
Caroline 00:00 Tools
Prohibition 00:00 Tools
Caracas 00:00 Tools
Maysotis 00:00 Tools
Iris 00:00 Tools
Treasury Fire 00:00 Tools
esperanzas 00:00 Tools
oh rufus hold me tight 00:00 Tools
Go Away Gal 00:00 Tools
Why me neighbor vex with me 00:00 Tools
Hit and run away 00:00 Tools
Panama Paseo No.1 00:00 Tools
Rosa Negra Vals Venezolano 00:00 Tools
Bournes road 00:00 Tools
You Bob 00:00 Tools
Violets-Venezuelan Waltz 00:00 Tools
The Palms Of Maracaibo 00:00 Tools
Buddy Abraham 00:00 Tools
Las Palmas De Maracairbo 00:00 Tools
Sally You Not Ashamed? 00:00 Tools
I used to do all the heavy things 00:00 Tools
the palms of maracibo 00:00 Tools
Juliana 00:00 Tools
Depression-Pasillo 00:00 Tools
Calypso Carnival 00:00 Tools
juliane 00:00 Tools
The Treasury Fire 00:00 Tools
Miranda - Lionel Belasco 00:00 Tools
Germaine 00:00 Tools
Mongoose Hop 00:00 Tools
Depression-Paseo 00:00 Tools
Amazon 00:00 Tools
05 miranda 00:00 Tools
Miranda (OST Призрачный мир\Ghost World 2001) 00:00 Tools
violets, venezuelan waltz 00:00 Tools
Depression 00:00 Tools
Las Palmas De Maracaibo - Lionel Belasco 00:00 Tools
Las Palmas De 00:00 Tools
Bajan Girl - Lionel Belasco 00:00 Tools
Hits and Run Away 00:00 Tools
Luna De Maracaibo Columbia 00:00 Tools
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Lionel Belasco (born 1881; died in New York City, c. June 24, 1967) was a prominent pianist, composer and bandleader, best known for his calypso recordings. According to various sources, he was born either in Barbados or in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago; he grew up in Trinidad, the son of a Afro-Caribbean mother and a Sephardic Jewish father. He traveled widely in the Caribbean and South America in his youth, absorbing a wide variety of musical influences. He was leading his own band by 1902. He made his first phonograph recordings in Trinidad in 1914, and soon after first traveled to New York City, where he made more recordings and set up a publishing business. He would continue to travel back and forth between New York and Trinidad for the rest of his life. He is originally the famous interpolator of the Martiniquan Folksong L'Anne Passee, a tragic song about a Martiniquan girl who became a prostitute in Trinidad. The melody of the song was used in the song for which Lord Invader became famous. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.