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RHC-Cadena Azul

Radio Habana Cuba-Cadena Azul (lit. "Radio Havana Cuba-Blue Network") was a Cuban radio network operating in various forms from 1939 until 1954. It was a heated rival of radio network CMQ.

History edit

Origins edit

RHC was created in 1939 by Felix O'Shea, founder of Havana's CMK radio station, with stations in Jovellanos, Matanzas and Victoria de Las Tunas; the network was then sold to Cristóbal Díaz González. Cadena Azul began in 1939. In 1940, Amado Trinidad Velazco became the owner and various Cuban stations merged with CMHI, among which were CMCF and CMKO thus forming Radio Habana Cuba, with its offices at Prado #54, corner of Capdevila Street.[citation needed] Díaz González was a partner with the Cuban telephone company, and with his connections the network had access to a telephone line repeater that could pass on the signals across the island.[1]

Characteristics edit

The goals of RHC Cadena Azul were to:

  • Promote Cuban-ness
  • Protect domestic artists
  • Position Cuban music in its "rightful" place as they saw it
  • Provide the listener with the best quality music
  • Raise the standards of music broadcasting by radio

To achieve this Trinidad raised the artists' and technicians' salaries. RHC Cadena Azul employed 40 singers, 34 actors, 18 announcers, 20 writers, 10 composers and 10 bands.

Some famous musicians of RHC Cadena Azul were Iris Burguet, Manolo Álvarez Mera, René Cabell, Vicentico Valdés, Miguelito Valdés, Joseíto Fernández and Barbarito Diez; actors like Rita Montaner, Jesús Alvariño, Rolando Ochoa, Leopoldo Fernández Salgado, Aníbal de Mar, Otto Sirgo and Rosendo Rosell.

Singer and composer Sindo Garay, was one of the network's most popular artists, with 116 songs. Mexican artists who worked at the studios between 1942-1946 included Jorge Negrete, Tito Guizar and Pedro Vargas, and Argentine entertainer Libertad Lamarque.

End of the Trinidad era edit

In 1952, Trinidad sold the network to Bed Marving of the U.S., who changed its name to Cadena Azul de Cuba.

On March 1, 1954, Cadena Azul de Cuba was closed replaced by the Circuito Nacional Cubano.

References edit

  1. ^ Cuba And Its Music: From the First Drums to the Mambo, Volume 1, Ned Sublette
  • Soler, Yanela. Competerncia en el aire. Disponible en "mesadetrabajo.blogia.com". Consultado: 5 de agosto del 2011.
  • Cue Sierra, Mayra. Recordando a RHC Cadena Azul. Disponible en "www.cubarte.cult.cu". Consultado: 5 de agosto del 2011.
  • Artículo La RHC Cadena Azul y su competencia con CMQ Radio. Disponible en "teleyradio.blogia.com". Consultado: 5 de agosto del 2011.
  • Artículo RHC, Cadena Azul (1950). Disponible en "www.libreonline.com". Consultado: 5 de agosto del 2011.

cadena, azul, this, article, about, cuban, radio, networks, operating, until, 1954, radio, habana, cuba, radio, network, operating, today, radio, havana, cuba, this, article, includes, list, general, references, lacks, sufficient, corresponding, inline, citati. This article is about the Cuban radio networks operating until 1954 For the Radio Habana Cuba radio network operating today see Radio Havana Cuba This article includes a list of general references but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations October 2023 Learn how and when to remove this message Radio Habana Cuba Cadena Azul lit Radio Havana Cuba Blue Network was a Cuban radio network operating in various forms from 1939 until 1954 It was a heated rival of radio network CMQ Contents 1 History 1 1 Origins 1 2 Characteristics 1 3 End of the Trinidad era 2 ReferencesHistory editOrigins edit RHC was created in 1939 by Felix O Shea founder of Havana s CMK radio station with stations in Jovellanos Matanzas and Victoria de Las Tunas the network was then sold to Cristobal Diaz Gonzalez Cadena Azul began in 1939 In 1940 Amado Trinidad Velazco became the owner and various Cuban stations merged with CMHI among which were CMCF and CMKO thus forming Radio Habana Cuba with its offices at Prado 54 corner of Capdevila Street citation needed Diaz Gonzalez was a partner with the Cuban telephone company and with his connections the network had access to a telephone line repeater that could pass on the signals across the island 1 Characteristics edit The goals of RHC Cadena Azul were to Promote Cuban ness Protect domestic artists Position Cuban music in its rightful place as they saw it Provide the listener with the best quality music Raise the standards of music broadcasting by radio To achieve this Trinidad raised the artists and technicians salaries RHC Cadena Azul employed 40 singers 34 actors 18 announcers 20 writers 10 composers and 10 bands Some famous musicians of RHC Cadena Azul were Iris Burguet Manolo Alvarez Mera Rene Cabell Vicentico Valdes Miguelito Valdes Joseito Fernandez and Barbarito Diez actors like Rita Montaner Jesus Alvarino Rolando Ochoa Leopoldo Fernandez Salgado Anibal de Mar Otto Sirgo and Rosendo Rosell Singer and composer Sindo Garay was one of the network s most popular artists with 116 songs Mexican artists who worked at the studios between 1942 1946 included Jorge Negrete Tito Guizar and Pedro Vargas and Argentine entertainer Libertad Lamarque End of the Trinidad era edit In 1952 Trinidad sold the network to Bed Marving of the U S who changed its name to Cadena Azul de Cuba On March 1 1954 Cadena Azul de Cuba was closed replaced by the Circuito Nacional Cubano References edit Cuba And Its Music From the First Drums to the Mambo Volume 1 Ned Sublette Soler Yanela Competerncia en el aire Disponible en mesadetrabajo blogia com Consultado 5 de agosto del 2011 Cue Sierra Mayra Recordando a RHC Cadena Azul Disponible en www cubarte cult cu Consultado 5 de agosto del 2011 Articulo La RHC Cadena Azul y su competencia con CMQ Radio Disponible en teleyradio blogia com Consultado 5 de agosto del 2011 Articulo RHC Cadena Azul 1950 Disponible en www libreonline com Consultado 5 de agosto del 2011 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title RHC Cadena Azul amp oldid 1182063955, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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