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Los Manseros Santiagueños

Los Manseros Santiagueños, founded in 1959 in La Banda, Santiago del Estero, Argentina, by Leocadio del Carmen Torres and Onofre Paz, are a seminal folkloric group renowned for their dedication to traditional Argentine music. Initially a vocal duo, they expanded with the addition of Carlos Carabajal and Carlos Leguizamón, forming a quartet characterized by three guitars and a bombo. Their debut LP in 1963 marked the beginning of a prolific recording career, with early albums like A Lonja y Guitarra (1967) and El Alma de Santiago (1967) establishing their presence in the national music scene. Their performance at the Festival de Cosquín in 1967 further solidified their reputation. Collaborations with artists such as Leo Dan on "Santiago Querido" and Peteco Carabajal on "Desde el Puente Carretero" showcased their versatility and commitment to the genre. Throughout the decades, they released numerous albums, including La Difunta Correa (1975), Sangre de Mistol (1979), and Corazón de Mansero (2016), each contributing to the preservation and evolution of Argentine folklore. Their live performances, notably at the Festival de Jesús María in 2013 and 2016, attracted massive audiences, reflecting their enduring appeal. Despite changes in their lineup, with members like Guillermo "Fatiga" Reynoso and Martín Paz contributing to their legacy, the group has maintained its core essence. In recent years, they continued to produce music, releasing albums such as Eternos (2023) and En Vivo En La Rioja (2025), and were honored with the Konex Award in 2025 as one of the top five folklore groups of the decade in Argentina. Their music, including iconic tracks like "Añoranzas," "La Telesita," and "Canto a Monte Quemado," remains a testament to their deep roots in Santiago del Estero's cultural heritage. 


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Discography

65 album(s) • Sorted by Bestseller

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