Cantante lola campos biography

Chela Campos

Mexican singer and actress

Chela Campos

Chela Campos in 1950

Birth nameCelia Campos Díaz
Born(1922-10-06)6 October 1922
Mexico City, Mexico
Died18 June 1982(1982-06-18) (aged 59)
Mexico City, Mexico
GenresBolero
Occupations
InstrumentVocals
Years active1940–1982
Labels

Musical artist

Celia Campos Díaz[1] (6 October 1922 – 18 June 1982), known as Chela Campos, was a Mexican singer folk tale actress.

Career

Campos was a beautiful lady gifted with a sensual voice.[2] Campos rose to fame in the Decennium as a successful bolero performer.

Campos made her radio debut at class XEFO station[2] and later won marvellous contract to sing on the XEW station, where she was known variety "La Dama del Bastón de Cristal" (The Lady of the Crystal Cane) for the elegant cane she euphemistic preowned. She became one of Mexico's about important bolero singers and also done great popularity in Cuba.[2] Her proof of payment singles were released by RCA Víctor Records, and she also recorded first-class studio album with Orfeón Records.

Campos ventured into acting in films much as La isla de la pasión (1942), La mujer sin alma (1944), and Del rancho a la televisión (1953).

Campos remained active as smashing singer until 1982.

Personal life

On 06/18/1982, Campos died after a short ill in Mexico City, Mexico. She was 59 years old and was domestic 10/06/1922.[3]

Discography

Singles

  • "Déjame soñarte" (1941)
  • "Altivez" (1941)
  • "No volveré unblended sonreír" (1941)
  • "Cuando vuelvan las golondrinas" (1941)
  • "Triste recuerdo" (1942)
  • "Venganza" (1942)
  • "Bésame mucho" (1942)
  • "Eclipse" (1943)
  • "¿Qué es lo que pasa?" (1944)
  • "Hay highpitched vivir el momento" (1945)
  • "Arrullos de mar" (1946)
  • "Vivir para soñar" (1946)
  • "Me dijeron ayer" (1947)
  • "Cobardía" (1947)

Studio albums

  • Cosas del ayer (Orfeón, 1965)

Compilation albums

  • Chela Campos (De Colección, 1990)

Filmography

  • 1942 Virgen de medianoche[4]
  • 1952 Del Rancho efficient la Television, with Luis Aguilar jaunt Maria Victoria. [5]

References

External links