Artist's albums
Grandes Sucessos - Waldick Soriano
2000 · album
Série Aplauso - Waldik Soriano
1996 · album
Waldik Soriano Interpreta Roberto Carlos
1984 · album
O Jogo do Amor
1983 · album
Interpreta Bienvenido Granda
2021 · album
O Supremo Rei do Bolero
2021 · album
Segue O Teu Caminho
2021 · album
Eu Tambem sou Gente
2021 · album
Eu te Amo
2021 · album
Leva Êste Chapéu
2021 · album
O Az de Ouro do Bolero
2021 · album
Rosas Perfumadas Para Uma Mulher Apaixonada
2021 · album
1962
2021 · album
Como Você Mudou Pra Mim
2021 · album
Flores Perfumadas Para Alguem
2021 · album
Novamente Elegante
2021 · album
O Cantor Apaixonado
2021 · album
O Elegante
2021 · album
Quem És Tu
2021 · album
Sua Majestade a 8 Baixos
2021 · album
Parabéns
2020 · single
Sempre no Meu Coração
2010 · album
Brasil Popular - Waldick Soriano
2006 · album
Dose dupla
2006 · album
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Biography
Waldick Soriano was very popular in an extremely bad-tasting formula called cafona in Brazil, which later would continue as the brega style. A synthesis of Bienvenido Granda, Anísio Silva, Nelson Gonçalves, Orlando Dias, and others, he became inspired by the film Durango Kid, and began dressing in cowboy outfits, forging his own style. Having recorded 83 albums, he also acted in the films Paixão de um Homem (after his biggest hit, a homonymous bolero) in 1972 and O Poderoso Garanhão in 1973. He worked in the Bahian hinterlands until he was 25 years old as a truck driver, manual worker, and prospector. In 1959 he moved to São Paulo and had an opportunity at Rádio Nacional through artistic director Hélio Araújo, whom Soriano had met at the company's door. Araújo, also at that time the director of the Chantecler recording company, gave him the opportunity to record his song "Quem és Tu." Specializing in a repertory based on deeply dramatic, suffering songs, a style called dor-de-cotovelo, he recorded the LP Quem és Tu? in 1960 through Chantecler, which was followed by Waldick Soriano in 1961. The latter featured one of his greatest hits, "Tortura de Amor." In the next year he recorded Cantor Apaixonado, with the hit "Se eu Morresse Amanhã." With 1964's O Elegante Waldick Soriano, he had the hits "A Carta" and "Eu Vou ao Casamento Dela." Como Você Mudou Pra Mim (1965) had "Mundo Cruel." In 1967, he recorded Waldick Sempre Waldick (Copacabana), which featured "Minha Última Noite." In the same year he recorded an LP devoted to boleros, Boleros Para Ouvir, Amar e Sonhar, which had "Meu Coração Está de Luto." Waldick (1968) had "Me Deixa em Paz." No Coração do Povo (1970) had "Carta de Amor." In 1972, RCA released Eu Também Sou Gente and Ele Também Precisa de Carinho, which had the big hit "Eu Não Sou Cachorro Não," and, in 1974, Segue o Teu Caminho. He also recorded several other albums, including Waldick Soriano Interpreta Bienvenido Granda, Rosas Perfumadas Para Alguém, and Waldick Soriano e Seus Amigos (1998, Indie Records). ~ Alvaro Neder, Rovi