Lyrics by Cuarteto Zupay

Do you love Cuarteto Zupay's songs? Here you'll find the lyrics to Cuarteto Zupay's songs so you can sing them at the top of your lungs, make your own versions, or simply understand them properly.

We have compiled all the lyrics of Cuarteto Zupay's songs we could find so that those who, like you, are looking for songs by Cuarteto Zupay, find them all in one place.

  1. Hoy Comamos Y Bebamos
  2. Antonino
  3. Canción de caminantes
  4. Como La Cigarra
  5. El señor Juan Sebastián
  6. El Viejo MatÍas
  7. Fuego En Anymaná
  8. Jacinto Chiclana
  9. Mi Pueblo Chico
  10. Para El Pueblo Lo Que Es Del Pueblo
  11. Requiem de Madre
  12. Sabana Y Mantel
  13. Si Buenos Aires No Fuera Así
  14. Vals Municipal
  15. Viva Jujuy

Cuarteto Zupay or simply Los Zupay, was an Argentinian Popular Music group formed in Buenos Aires in 1966 that remained active until 1991. The founding members were the brothers Pedro Pablo García Caffi (baritone) and Juan José García Caffi (first tenor), Eduardo Vittar Smith (bass) and Aníbal López Monteiro (second tenor). Over the years, the group's line-up changed with the exception of Pedro Pablo García Caffi, holder of the group's name, who remained a member until its dissolution. Other members were Eduardo Cogorno (tenor), Rubén Verna (tenor), Horacio Aragona (tenor), Gabriel Bobrow (tenor), Javier Zentner (bass) and Marcelo Díaz (tenor). From 1981 until the dissolution of the quartet in 1991, the line-up was Pedro Pablo García Caffi, Eduardo Vittar Smith, Rubén Verna and Gabriel Bobrow. With a style based on vocal work, Cuarteto Zupay tried to overcome the split between folkloric music and tango, as well as to develop new sounds and themes that could attract young people to a style they called Música Popular Argentina (English: Argentinian Popular Music) or MPA. Among their repertoire stand out Marcha de San Lorenzo, Zamba del nuevo día, Chiquilín de Bachín, Si Buenos Aires no fuera así, Jacinto Chiclana, Canción de cuna para un gobernante, Oración a la Justicia, Como la cicada, Te quiero, Ojalá, etc. Their favorite author was María Elena Walsh, whose songs were included in almost all the albums they released, three of them exclusively.

You might not be a big fan of Cuarteto Zupay, maybe you're here for just one song by Cuarteto Zupay that you like, but take a look at the rest, they might surprise you.

The lyrics of Cuarteto Zupay's songs often follow certain patterns that you can discover if you pay close attention. Are you up for finding out what they are?

To discover the patterns in Cuarteto Zupay's songs, you just have to read their lyrics carefully, paying attention not just to what they say, but how they are constructed.

We hope you like these lyrics of Cuarteto Zupay's songs, and that you find them useful.