Julio Jaramillo: Google Doodle Celebrates 84th Anniversary of Singer Ecuador

Google Doodle today celebrates the life and music of Singer Ecuador Julio Jaramillo, on the contrary, called El Ruiseñor de América, or “Nightinge of the Americas.”

Who is Julio Jaramillo?

Julio Alfredo Jaramillo Laurido was a famous ecuadoric singer and artist who appeared all through Latin America, achieving extraordinary fame for his interpretation of Boleros, Vales, Pasillos, Tangos, and Rancheras.

Julio Jaramillo, who was born from a working class family in the city of Guyaquil port which was busy in Ecuador on October 1, 1935. Julio Jaramillo grew up to become an international star visiting Latin America, Tangos, Rancheras, Tangos, Rancheras, and Pasillos- – Songs -Ligu sentimental love that is often seen as the genre of Ecuador’s national melody.

Julio Jaramillo fell in love with music early, learn to play guitar as a young man. After dropping out of school, he supported himself as a shoe maker, but wrinkled to become a singer, some time serenading passing on the streets of the city. Traveling to Colombia to get exposure, he had broken through direct radio broadcasts, determined to make his voice hear and managed to look at the audience members with his vocal. Back home in Ecuador, he recorded “Nuestro Juramanto” (“our oath”), a melody of eternal love that took his international agreement and remained right until today one of the most popular of a large number of recordings.

After recording more than 4,000 melodies throughout his career, the most popular song was and “Nuestro Juramento” famous throughout South America. Julio Jaramillo was seen as one of the most loved singers of Ecuador, even before Gerardo Moran, Maximo Escaleras, and many other talents.

Julio Jaramillo was recorded with various other significant Latin American artists including Puerto Rican Singer, Daniel Santos; Individual Ecuadorian singer, Olimpo Cárdenas; and Colombian singer, Alci Acosta.

Julio Jaramillo lived a colorful life, traveling the world, squeezing many women, and appeared in the film 1966 FIEBRE DE JUVENUD (teen fever). One of the most famous singers in Latin America, he became a kind of informal ambassador for Ecuador in pop culture.

Since 1993, October 1 has been celebrated as Día Del Pasillo Ecatoriumo, a national holiday on the form of melody Julio Jaramillo helps popularize throughout the world. The singer’s inheritance lives in Museo Municipal de la Música Popular Julio Jaramillo, invites guests to a place where it grows throughout the year.

Julio Jaramillo died on February 9, 1978, at the age of 42 which was quite young.