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Before singing, he started playing as a footballer, though he was unable to follow this career due to a herniated disc. | Before singing, he started playing as a footballer, though he was unable to follow this career due to a herniated disc. | ||
He started his singing career in 1966, at the "Mamaia" Festival. In 1969, he wrote his first hit "''Trecea fanfara militară''" (The Military Band Was Passing By). Subsequently he became famous in Romania with other songs such as: "''De vrei să știi ce înseamnă''", "''Dragu mi-i de țara mea''", "''Drum bun''", "''Drumurile''", "''În rândul patru''", "''Măicuță, îți mulțumesc''", "''Nimic nu e prea mult''", "''Nu vreau să plângi''", "''Prietene''", "''Să cântăm, chitara mea''", "''Spune-mi, mama ce mai face''", "''Spune-mi unde, spune-mi cine''", "''Țărăncuță, țărăncuță''", "''Te-am iubit, Mario''", "''Te-așteaptă un om''".<ref> |
He started his singing career in 1966, at the "Mamaia" Festival. In 1969, he wrote his first hit "''Trecea fanfara militară''" (The Military Band Was Passing By). Subsequently he became famous in Romania with other songs such as: "''De vrei să știi ce înseamnă''", "''Dragu mi-i de țara mea''", "''Drum bun''", "''Drumurile''", "''În rândul patru''", "''Măicuță, îți mulțumesc''", "''Nimic nu e prea mult''", "''Nu vreau să plângi''", "''Prietene''", "''Să cântăm, chitara mea''", "''Spune-mi, mama ce mai face''", "''Spune-mi unde, spune-mi cine''", "''Țărăncuță, țărăncuță''", "''Te-am iubit, Mario''", "''Te-așteaptă un om''".<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.muzicaro.ro/doku.php/album:dan_spataru |title=Album Dan Spătaru, Electrecord |access-date=2012-01-03 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181113025526/http://www.muzicaro.ro/doku.php/album:dan_spataru |archive-date=2018-11-13 |url-status=dead }}</ref> He released albums under the ] label.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.muzicaro.ro/doku.php/artist:spataru_dan |title=Dan Spătaru Electrecord Releases |access-date=2016-01-02 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181112223630/http://www.muzicaro.ro/doku.php/artist:spataru_dan |archive-date=2018-11-12 |url-status=dead }}</ref> | ||
He is the record-holder of the longest crowd applause of 16 minutes and 19 seconds. This happened in Varadero (Cuba) in 1967, at an international festival.<ref></ref> | He is the record-holder of the longest crowd applause of 16 minutes and 19 seconds. This happened in Varadero (Cuba) in 1967, at an international festival.<ref></ref> |
Revision as of 12:38, 20 November 2019
For the Moldovan footballer, see Dan Spătaru (footballer).Dan Spătaru (Romanian pronunciation: [dan spəˈtaru]; October 2, 1939 in Aliman, Constanţa County – September 8, 2004 in Bucharest) was a Romanian singer, most famous for his song "Drumurile". He starred in the popular USSR film Songs of the Sea in 1970.
Career
Before singing, he started playing as a footballer, though he was unable to follow this career due to a herniated disc.
He started his singing career in 1966, at the "Mamaia" Festival. In 1969, he wrote his first hit "Trecea fanfara militară" (The Military Band Was Passing By). Subsequently he became famous in Romania with other songs such as: "De vrei să știi ce înseamnă", "Dragu mi-i de țara mea", "Drum bun", "Drumurile", "În rândul patru", "Măicuță, îți mulțumesc", "Nimic nu e prea mult", "Nu vreau să plângi", "Prietene", "Să cântăm, chitara mea", "Spune-mi, mama ce mai face", "Spune-mi unde, spune-mi cine", "Țărăncuță, țărăncuță", "Te-am iubit, Mario", "Te-așteaptă un om". He released albums under the Electrecord label.
He is the record-holder of the longest crowd applause of 16 minutes and 19 seconds. This happened in Varadero (Cuba) in 1967, at an international festival.
He died of a heart attack and was subsequently buried at Bellu cemetery in Bucharest.
References
- "Album Dan Spătaru, Electrecord". Archived from the original on 2018-11-13. Retrieved 2012-01-03.
- "Dan Spătaru Electrecord Releases". Archived from the original on 2018-11-12. Retrieved 2016-01-02.
- Dan Spataru Discogs Autobiography
External links
External links
- Dan Spătaru at IMDb
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