Concha Piquer photo

Concha Piquer

Acting
1908-12-08
Valencia, España
María de la Concepción Piquer López (8 December 1908 – 12 December 1990) better known as Concha Piquer (and sometimes billed as Conchita Piquer) was a Spanish singer and actress. She was known for her work in the copla form, and she performed her own interpretations of some of the key pieces in the Spanish song tradition, mostly works of the mid-20th century trio of composers Quintero, León y Quiroga.

Piquer was born in Valencia, Spain. In 1922, she made her stage debut in New York City at the age of 14, and later appeared with Eddie Cantor, Al Jolson, and Fred and Adele Astaire. On 15 April 1923, she appeared in a short film, From Far Seville, made by Lee de Forest in his Phonofilm sound-on-film process, and shown at the Rivoli Theater in New York City.[1][2] This film is now in the Maurice Zouary collection at the Library of Congress.

Piquer died in Madrid on 12 December 1990.
Known For 10 titles
Canciones de nuestra vida (1975) subtitle poster
Canciones de nuestra vida
1975 Movie
as Dolores (archive footage)
Subtitles
Songs for After a War (1976) subtitle poster
Songs for After a War
1976 Movie
as Self (archive footage)
Subtitles
Me casé con una estrella (1951) subtitle poster
Me casé con una estrella
1951 Movie
Subtitles
The Black Man Who Had a White Soul (1927) subtitle poster
The Black Man Who Had a White Soul
1927 Movie
Subtitles
Wine Cellars (1930) subtitle poster
Wine Cellars
1930 Movie
Subtitles
Filigrana (1949) subtitle poster
Filigrana
1949 Movie
as María Paz 'Filigrana'
Subtitles
La Dolores (1940) subtitle poster
La Dolores
1940 Movie
as Dolores
Subtitles
Yo canto para ti subtitle poster
Yo canto para ti
Movie
Subtitles
From Far Seville (1923) subtitle poster
From Far Seville
1923 Movie
as Ella misma
Subtitles
Imprescindibles: Concha Piquer subtitle poster
Imprescindibles: Concha Piquer
Movie
Subtitles