Pop Latino
Argentina
Soledad
Soledadのトップソング
![Franco de VitaのNo Sé Olvída (feat. Solédad) [Live]を聴いて、歌詞やミュージック ビデオなどをチェックしましょう。](https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Features124/v4/6c/52/47/6c52478a-4bc0-1a0b-426a-e9ec61a74c02/dj.mkgwwage.jpg/375x375bb.webp "Franco de VitaのNo Sé Olvída (feat. Solédad) [Live]を聴いて、歌詞やミュージック ビデオなどをチェックしましょう。")
Carlos Vives, Lucy Avilés, Eva Ayllón, Pedro Aznar, Javier Lazo, Luz María Carriquiry, Jorge Drexler, Julie Freundt, Gian Marco, Kevin Johansen, Tania Libertad, Jorge Pardo, Susana Roca Rey, Pamela Rodriguez, Rosario, Nancy Vieira, Lito Vitale, Soledad Pastorutti, Lucas Piedracueva, Calequi y Las Panteras, Chabuco, Leo Amaya, Juan Carlos Baglietto, Lidia Barroso, Carmina Cannavino, Patricia González, Rosita Guzmán, La Boa de Isaac, Adriana Mezzadri, Sandra Mihanovich, Pasión Vega, Gisella Giurfa, Soledad, António Zambujo, Mabela Martínez & Ernesto Hermoza
Soledadの他のアルバム
Soledadについて
Argentinean folk singer Soledad, also known as La Sole, was born in the bosom of a working-class family in the small town of Arequito. As a child, Soledad Pastorutti used to sing traditional songs and recite poems. She started playing keyboards at a very young age and soon learned how to play guitar along with her sister Natalia. Soledad was mostly influenced by her father, Amar Pastorutti, who used to listen to local folklore, especially Atahualpa Yupanqui. The young artist participated in Cesar Isella's peña, a place where folk singer/songwriters share a single stage in front of a small audience, before getting involved in a major event. In 1996, Soledad made her debut at Cosquin's National Folklore Festival, releasing her first album called Poncho Al Viento, that same year.
Soledadに似た曲やアーティスト
Soledadに似た他の音楽やアーティスト（たとえばSoledad Pastorutti、 Los Nocheros、 Abel Pintosなど）をもっと見つけましょう。
