One of the most well-known voices in national music is that of Celeste Carballothis artist who managed to make her name and surname one of the most exemplary and influential today.
Thanks to social networks we can still see non-stop some clippings of interviews that the voice of “Que sea Rock” gave years ago with such clarity and thought ahead of the time. The artist who was born in Villa Devoto shined this year with a presentation with the Revolutionary Quintet, the objective was to sing Piazzolla, and Celeste Carballo He didn’t refuse.
In dialogue with Infoshow, Celeste Carballo He said: “It is an honour to sing Piazzolla with El Quinteto. They are very talented. Besides, it is the band of the Astor Piazzolla Foundation and they follow the original arrangements.”
Notably This event was possible thanks to the friendly and professional relationship you have Celeste Carballo with Sebastián Prusak, the violinist of the Quintet. “We talk a lot on the phone about our journeys on stages, recordings, albums, bands, present, past and there we make contact with total sensitivity. “Sometimes it happens,” he said in dialogue with Página 12..
Then, the craziest thing for Celeste Carballo It happened when three months later he received an invitation from the Piazzola Foundation to perform the two unique performances he gave with the Quintet to honor so many important songs.
Notably Celeste Carballo He is one of the most recognized figures in our country and shared the stage with the great voices of national rock such as Charly García, Fito Páez, Mercedes Sosa, Sandra Mihanovich and even crossed borders when playing with Peter Gabriel.
There is no doubt that the multi-instrumentalist and composer, who is still active and enjoys good health and respect from the public and her colleagues, is a great source of inspiration for blues lovers.
The curious fact about Celeste Carballo
Sometimes the news in the lives of musicians surprises their fans and this will not be the exception, since a few years ago, while Celeste Carballo Visiting Jey Mammon in “Los Mamones” the interviewer brought to light a piece of information that the new generations did not know.
“Is it true that you dubbed Susana Giménez’s voice when she sang on Olmedo’s programs?” asked the television host. That completely surprised the singer of “A Different Song,” since so much time had passed that she He knew that they were going to consult him about such a memory.
Completely stunned, Celeste Carballo responded: “That’s a mistake. It was a time when we made leather crafts, wallets, we sold a lot and suddenly imports opened up. Those things that happen in Argentina. And we no longer sold a wallet or anything, so you couldn’t pay the rent, this is like ’79 or so.
