Dyango – Venecia sin ti (Que c’est triste Venise)

The original of this song was sung in french by Charles Aznavour. Dyango, born José Gómez Romero in May 8, 1940 in Barcelona, is a Spanish musician. He named himself after the Romani (Gypsy) guitarist Django Reinhardt. Two of his sons, Marcos Llunas and Jordi, are also singers, though the first one is currently retired. José Gómez Romero, Dyango, was formed musically at the Conservatorio de Música de Barcelona and toured Europe for two years performing different types of music. He decided to expand his voice as a solo artist and debuted at El Festival de la Canción del Duero (1965). After a brief stint with Zafiro, in 1974, Dyango signed a music contract with EMI. His first album was recorded in 1975. Since then, his repertoire has included “boleros” (romantic spanish music), “tangos” (Spain music) and “rancheras” (Mexican music), remakes of songs from the 60’s, dozens of his own songs, even lyrical pieces. In his career, he has recorded duets with the following artists: Celia Cruz, Oscar D’León, Sheena Easton, Roberto Goyeneche, Pimpinela and the tenor Jaume Aragall. Dyango has obtained in his career 55 gold records and 40 platinum, which have been awarded in spain as well as other Latin American countries, as well as the USA. Amongst them ‘A corazón Abierto’ has received double platinum status. Currently, Dyango is immersed with taking on new forms of expressions of his career, like painting. Dyango suffered a heart attack and has been admitted in a Barcelona hospital …
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