by Greg PratoAlthough Bobby Capo is best-known as a Latin vocalist, he was also a noted composer and TV director. Born Félix Manuel Rodríguez Capó on January 1, 1922, in Puerto Rico, Capo later relocated to New York, becoming a musical idol throughout Latin America and Cuba by the 1940s. Although a member of the renowned Xavier Cugat & His Orchestra, Capo enjoyed his greatest success and notoriety as a solo artist, scoring hits with such compositions as Piel Canela, El Negro Bembón, El Bardo, Luna de Miel en Puerto Rico, Sin Fe, Triángulo, and María Luisa, as well as the ballads Llorando me Dormí, Sale el Sol, and Jacqueline, the latter tune dedicated to former U.S. first lady Jacqueline Kennedy. During the 70s, Capo gave up his musical career as he worked in the Puerto Rico Department of Labors Division of Migration in New York. Capo passed away on December 18, 1989, less than two weeks shy of what would have been his 67th birthday.
by Greg PratoAlthough Bobby Capo is best-known as a Latin vocalist, he was also a noted composer and TV director. Born Félix Manuel Rodríguez Capó on January 1, 1922, in Puerto Rico, Capo later relocated to New York, becoming a musical idol throughout Latin America and Cuba by the 1940s. Although a member of the renowned Xavier Cugat & His Orchestra, Capo enjoyed his greatest success and notoriety as a solo artist, scoring hits with such compositions as Piel Canela, El Negro Bembón, El Bardo, Luna de Miel en Puerto Rico, Sin Fe, Triángulo, and María Luisa, as well as the ballads Llorando me Dormí, Sale el Sol, and Jacqueline, the latter tune dedicated to former U.S. first lady Jacqueline Kennedy. During the 70s, Capo gave up his musical career as he worked in the Puerto Rico Department of Labors Division of Migration in New York. Capo passed away on December 18, 1989, less than two weeks shy of what would have been his 67th birthday.
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