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00:00:00 – 00:21:27
The video provides a comprehensive overview of the life and legacy of Julio Jaramillo, a prominent figure in the world of bolero music. Julio overcame hardships and health issues to become a legendary musician, gaining international recognition with songs like "Our Oath." His career was marked by collaborations and personal controversies, contributing to his enduring legacy. Despite facing challenges in his personal life, Julio's impact on music was profound, leading to posthumous acclaim and entry into the Latin composers' hall of fame in 2017. The video also touches on the legal prize for Latin Son Critters and encourages viewers to engage with Julio Jaramillo's content.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, it is discussed how Julio Jaramillo, known as the Nightingale of America, was a legendary figure in the world of bolero music. His inability to say no to alcohol led to his downfall. Julio Jaramillo, born in 1935 in Ecuador, overcame family hardships and health issues, including discipline problems and various illnesses like bronchopneumonia. His talent was shaped by listening to renowned artists like Olimpo Cardenas and Carlos Rubira Infante.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the focus is on Julio Jaramillo’s early life and musical career. He started playing guitar at a young age, made his first guitar himself with cane, and won a radio contest at 15 that kickstarted his artistic journey. Jaramillo found success performing in nightclubs and recording studios, showcasing his versatility by performing over 5,000 songs in various styles. He recorded 49 songs with his own lyrics and music, expanding his popularity across Central and South America. Additionally, it mentions his collaborations with Fresia Saavedra and his foray into political campaign songs, such as the one for Carlos Guevara Morín.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, it is discussed how Julio Jaramillo’s career began in 1955 with successful recordings like “Fatality” and his unique use of the requinto instrument. His song “Elsa” became a hit after he personalized it for a woman named Elsa. Rumors surrounding Jaramillo’s personal life include having 27 children, with 16 confirmed by his widow. The song’s origins and relation to a woman named Elsa are detailed, sparking controversy and rumors of plagiarism.
00:09:00
In this segment of the video, it is discussed how Julio Jaramillo gained international recognition in 1957 with his song “Our Oath,” which became emblematic of Ecuador. Despite popular belief, the song was actually written by Puerto Rican Benito de Jesús for the Creole genre. The success of “Our Oath” allowed Benito de Jesús to solely live off the royalties from the song, showcasing its immense popularity. Additionally, Jaramillo’s career included duets and collaborations with artists such as Daniel Santos, contributing to his legacy in music. However, due to his career spanning different countries and a lack of comprehensive documentation, many of his albums and works remain unknown, leaving behind a legacy of memorable songs.
00:12:00
In this segment of the video, the focus is on Julio Jaramillo’s impact on famous songs and the background behind some of the music. “Rolling Your Corner” is a tango song written in 1945 by Enrique Cadícamo and music by Carlos José Piris de la Riestra. The song “Shadows” is actually inspired by the poem “When You Are Gone.” Jaramillo’s personal life and deportation from Mexico due to an incident involving his Argentine wife, Olga Reich, are briefly discussed, leading to the success of his song “Ay Mexicanita” in Mexico. Jaramillo’s songs are closely connected to his life experiences and artistic career.
00:15:00
In this segment of the video, it is discussed how Julio Iglesias contemplates allowing a person back into the country and reflects on various personal relationships. Julio’s marriage history is detailed, including annulments and his final marriage to Nance Arroyo. The segment also highlights Julio’s character as being generous but struggling to say no. Additionally, it mentions tributes made to Julio in various forms of media, including films and series. The significance of Julio’s music and his family’s musical legacy are briefly addressed.
00:18:00
In this part of the video, it discusses the life and legacy of Julio Jaramillo, a renowned singer from Ecuador. Julio Jaramillo faced complications after surgery for gallstones and passed away in 1978. Over 200,000 people attended his funeral in Guayaquil. Despite his success posthumously, he did not receive the same level of recognition during his lifetime. The story is shared by people close to him, including Carlos Armando Romero Rojas, who kept his music alive through Radio Cristal. Jaramillo’s success was more prominent in other South American countries than in Ecuador itself. The video also mentions a touching anecdote where Jaramillo helped people who honored him mistakenly like a president. Jaramillo’s achievements were eventually recognized in 2017 when he entered the Latin composers’ hall of fame.
00:21:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker emphasizes the international significance of the legal prize for Latin Son Critters. Viewers are encouraged to like the content, subscribe to Julio Jaramillo’s timeline, and activate the bell for more similar timelines. The speaker introduces himself as Carlos.