María Grever Death – Obituary : María Grever Cause Of Death
María Grever death: According to the media announcement, María Grever Death is being celebrated.
In the loving memory of María Grever, we are pleased to inform that María Grever, a beloved one and loyal friend, who passed away in 1951 is being celebrated.
A unique soul with a great personality, songwriter, great artist, has an amazing sense of humour, diligent and caring.
She always brought light to every room entered. And will be dearly missed by family, friends and everyone.
A life so beautifully lived deserves to be beautifully remembered. Please join us to remember the passing of María Grever.
Here are Heartfelt messages from people on social media:
If you Google something today, you’ll meet Mexican singer and songwriter María Grever (1885-1951), considered to be one of the country’s greatest composers.
Via Google Doodle, “Grever spent a lifetime producing hundreds of songs that went on to be covered by some of the world’s most famous artists, like Placido Domingo, Aretha Franklin, and Frank Sinatra. On this day in 1938, Grever recorded ‘Ti-Pi-Tin,’ a waltz about serenading your loved ones that became one of her biggest hits.
“María Joaquina de la Portilla Torres was born in the late 19th century in the city of León in central Mexico. As a child, she moved to Seville, where she studied English, French, and music. Grever’s natural musical abilities were evident as she composed a holiday carol for her school. This led her father to provide her some of the finest tutors, including distinguished composers, Debussy and Lehár. Her first record, ‘A Una Ola’ (‘To a Wave,’ 1912), sold millions of copies, and was eventually covered by several singers.
“In 1916, Grever moved to New York, where she soon composed background music in films for both Paramount Pictures and 20th Century Fox. All the while, Grever continued to produce songs that married folk rhythms with styles like tango to captivate audiences throughout the Americas and Spain. Some of her biggest hits included ‘Júrame’ (‘Promise, Love,’ 1926) and ‘What a Difference a Day Makes’ (originally ‘Cuando Vuelva a Tu Lado,’ 1934). The latter went on to win a Grammy in 1959 as sung by jazz legend, Dinah Washington.
“In recognition of her contributions to music, the Union of Women of the Americas (UWA) named Grever ‘Woman of the Americas’ in 1952.
“Thanks for all the music María Grever; it continues to strike a chord with listeners around the world today!”
Though our words can do little, we hope our thoughts and prayers will help you this period and always as you remember the passing of her soul.
May you find comfort knowing that she lives forever even as her memory lives forever in our heart.
We encourage you all to respect the dead and accord the family heartbroken with the loss of a cherished one, some privacy as you leave a message in the comment session.
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