Artist's albums
Fallaste Corazón
2023 · single
Pedro Infante En El Cine (2023 Remastered)
2023 · album
Cien años... pensando en ti
2017 · album
Cien años... pensando en ti (Deluxe)
2017 · album
Pedro Infante Con Banda
2016 · album
57 Aniversario
2014 · album
Cien Años
2014 · album
55 Aniversario (Vol. 1)
2012 · album
55 Aniversario (Vol. 2)
2012 · album
55 Aniversario (Vol. 3)
2012 · album
55 Aniversario (Vol. 4)
2012 · album
55 Aniversario (Vol. 5)
2012 · album
Pedro Infante
2012 · album
Historia Musical, Vol. 1
2011 · album
Historia Musical, Vol. 3
2011 · album
Pedro Infante y Amalia Mendoza
2011 · album
Las 15 Involvidables De Pedro Infante
2011 · album
Serenata
2011 · album
Pedro Infante en las Cantinas
2011 · album
Album De Oro De Pedro Infante, Vol. II
2011 · album
Puras Pa Llorar (Delux)
2011 · album
Puras Pa Llorar (Standard)
2011 · album
Puras Pa Niños (Six Pack)
2011 · EP
Puras Pa Relajo (Delux)
2011 · album
Puras Pa Relajo (Standard)
2011 · album
Similar artists
Pepe Aguilar
Artist
Antonio Aguilar
Artist
Lola Beltrán
Artist
Vargas de Tecalitlan
Artist
Cuco Sánchez
Artist
Los Dandys
Artist
Miguel Aceves Mejia
Artist
Pedro Fernández
Artist
Lucha Villa
Artist
El Piporro
Artist
José Alfredo Jimenez
Artist
Mike Laure
Artist
La Sonora Santanera
Artist
Agustín Lara
Artist
Amalia Mendoza
Artist
Vicente Fernández
Artist
Jorge Negrete
Artist
Aida Cuevas
Artist
Javier Solís
Artist
Biography
A film and music idol, one of the most popular Mexican actors of his time, Pedro Infante was born in the bosom of a modest Mexican family, learning basic music knowledge from his father, musician Delfino Infante García, and inspiring loving care from his mother, Refugio Cruz. Infante assembled a minor orchestra called la Rabia, touring the nightclub circuit before joining a major group known as Orquesta Estrella de Culiacan. Nevertheless, he moved to Mexico City in 1939 to pursue a solo career, singing at small venues around the city and having the opportunity to join a local radio station show after meeting José Luis Ugalde. Pedro Infante's first record was released in December 1943. Nominated as Best Actor for his roles in the 1947 movie Cuando Lloran los Valientes and 1948's Los Tres Huastecos, he finally achieved the honor in 1956 when the Mexican Academy awarded him for La Vida No Vale Nada. Surprisingly, one of his first movies, titled Cuando Habla el Corazón, directed by Juan José Segura in 1943, had failed to captivate audiences and its showing lasted just one week. Pedro Infante, better known as the King of Mexican Bolero and the Idol from Guamuchil, died tragically in a plane crash on April 15, 1957. ~ Drago Bonacich, Rovi