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Aniceto Molina

Colombian musician (1939–2015)

Summary

Colombian musician (1939–2015)

Field	Value
name	Aniceto Molina
image	Aniceto Molina 1.jpg
caption	Molina holding his accordion
background	solo_singer
birth_name	Aniceto Molina Aguirre
birth_date
birth_place	Pueblo Nuevo, Cordoba, Colombia
death_date
death_place	San Antonio, Texas, United States
genre
occupation

Aniceto Molina Aguirre (17 April 1939 – 30 March 2015) was a Colombian cumbia singer-songwriter and accordionist who began playing the instrument at the age of 12.

Life

Molina was born in Pueblo Nuevo, Cordoba, (Colombia), and lived in Mexico City, Mexico from 1973 to 1984.

In 1984, he moved to San Antonio, Texas. Some of his most successful songs include "La Cumbia Sampuesana", "El Campanero", "La Gorra" and "La Burrita". Molina formed his group "Los Sabaneros" in 1979.

Death

Molina died on 30 March 2015 in San Antonio, Texas, at the age of 75, due to a bacterial infection in his lungs. He had been hospitalized since February.

Discography

Cumpliendo un sueño (1960)
Vol. 2 (1962)
Para bailar (1964)
Playas marinas (1966)
El Salvador vallenato (1968)
La laguna sabanera (1970)
Cumbias con mariachi (1971)
La bicicleta (1972)
Josefina (1973)
Tropicales (1974)
Cumbias y más cumbias (1975)
Inmortales (1976)
Vallenato mexicano (1977)
A solas con mi acordeón (1978)
Brindemos por las mujeres (1979)
10 años tequila y cerveza (1980)
El poeta del amor (1981)
Vámonos de rumba (1982)
Por ustedes (1983)
Cumbia tropical (1984)
Gracias México (1985)
Los Sabaneros de Molina (1987)
Puro vallenato (1989)
Así es Colombia (1990)
El rey de Colombia (1991)
El rey de la cumbia (1992)
Las mujeres de... (1993)
- Vallenato* (1995)
Texas ya baila... que chimba (1995)
Mucha quebradita (1996)
De Vallenato a Cumbia (1997)
El Tigre Sabanero (1998)
De parranda con... (1998)
El burro moro (1999)
Puro movimiento (2000)
El cóndor legendario (2001)
Embajador de la cumbia y vallenato clásico (2002)
Aniceto Molina En Vivo (2002)
Fiesta cumbiambera (2002)
El Peluquero Salvatrucha (2002)
Las 16 de Tony (2003)
El Garrobero (2004)
Vendí mi moto (2004)
La Machaca (2004)
Como siempre echando pa'lante (2004)
Más sabroso que nunca (2005)
México y Colombia (2006)
Mi sombrero sabanero (2006)
La trayectoria (2007)
El Toro de tres palos (2008)
- Señor tabernero* (2008)
La Mariscada (2009)
Sembrando café (2009)
Ayer, Hoy y Mañana (Cuando el hombre llega a viejo) (2010)
El machito (2013)
Desde el Cielo (2015)
Desde el Cielo Vol. 2 (2015)
La Despedida (2015) -Sang by Edson Molina

References

Birchmeier, Jason. "Biography: Aniceto Molina". [[Allmusic]].
(25 December 2012). "Las mil fiestas del Tigre Sabanero". La Prensa Gráfica.
(30 March 2015). "Muere el músico colombiano Aniceto Molina, 'El Tigre Sabanero'". CNN Mexico.
Where his kids grew up and where his only son who plays and writes music Antonio Molina, and is where he’s takes over his dad's legacy[https://archive.today/20150407010158/http://hispanicprwire.com/en/a-r-c-discos-proudly-announces-the-signing-of-aniceto-molina-to-their-roster-of-artists/ "A.R.C. Discos proudly announces the signing of Aniceto Molina to their roster of artists"], hispanicbusiness.com, 10 December 2003; accessed 30 March 2015.
(20 August 2004). "Entre cumbias y vallenatos". Houston Chronicle.
[http://www.soundsandcolours.com/articles/colombia/famed-colombian-accordionist-aniceto-molina-el-embajador-de-la-cumbia-has-passed-away/ Famed Colombian Accordionist Aniceto Molina, “El Embajador de la Cumbia”, Has Passed Away], ''Sounds and Colours'', 31 March 2015
[http://www.laprensa.hn/espectaculos/827048-410/fallece-aniceto-molina-tras-una-complicación-pulmonar Fallece Aniceto Molina tras una complicación pulmonar], [[La Prensa (Honduras). ''La Prensa'' (Honduras)]], 30 March 2015. Retrieved 18 November 2017.

Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

1939-births 2015-deaths colombian-accordionists cumbia-musicians people-from-córdoba-department musicians-from-san-antonio musicians-from-mexico-city

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