Olga Guillot
Latin Grammy winner (among many other awards) Olga Guillot became one of the most popular performers of Cuban bolero during the '50s. After moving to Havana from her native Santiago de Cuba, she joined her sister in Dúo Hermanitas Guillot, debuting on a radio show called La Corte Suprema del Arte (The Supreme Court of Art). Later, she studied music and joined a foursome, called Siboney, making her debut as a solo artist in 1945 while singing at Havana's Zombie Club. In 1946, her fame reached the U.S. after recording a Spanish version of "Stormy Weather." She got the opportunity to make her first record in 1954 after signing to an independent label and released "Miénteme," composed by Mexican Chamaco Domínguez. During Guillot's subsequent recording career, many of her records achieved gold or platinum status.
Olga Guillot - Tengo Que Acostumbrame (Visualizador Oficial)
Olga Guillot - Lamento Borincano (Visualizador Oficial)
Olga Guillot - Mi Querido Borinquen (Visualizador Oficial)
Olga Guillot - Que Sabes Tu (Visualizador Oficial)
Olga Guillot - Poquita Fue (Visualizador Oficial)
Olga Guillot - Mienteme (Visualizador Oficial)
Olga Guillot - Lagrimas Negras (Visualizador Oficial)
Olga Guillot - Yo Regressar (Visualizador Oficial)
Olga Guillot - Siboney (Visualizador Oficial)
Olga Guillot - Lamento Cubano (Visualizador Oficial)
Olga Guillot - El Amor de Mi Boho (Visualizador Oficial)
Olga Guillot - Nostalgia Habanera (Visualizador Oficial)
Olga Guillot - En el Tronco en Arbol (Visualizador Oficial)
Olga Guillot - Amprosa Guajira (Visualizador Oficial)
Olga Guillot - El Son Se Fue de Cuba (Visualizador Oficial)