Homero Expósito (1918-1987)

One of the most important tango poet.

His brother is Virgilio Expósito who composed Farol and Naranjo En Flor. He was a regular visitor at the boarding house “Happiness”. Many of his works are collaboration with the musicians that lived there.

Watch Una Noche De Poesía to know more about his life.

Read his biography on todotango.

His work as Poet

1941 Yo Soy El Tango (I Am The Tango)

1941 Dos Fracasos (Two Disasters)

1942 Al Compás Del Corazón (Late Un Corazón) (To The Beat Of The Heart) Caló-Berón

1942 Tristezas De La Calle Corrientes (Corrientes Street Blues) Caló-Berón

1943 Farol (Streetlamp) Pugliese-Chanel

1943 Todo (Everything) Laurenz-Podestá

1943 A Bailar (Let's Dance) Troilo-Fiorentino2

Percal (Percale)
Watch 🎞 Una Noche De Poesía to know more about this song!

Music: Domingo Federico  Lyrics: Homero Expósito Translation: Alberto Paz Recorded by Miguel Caló with Alberto Podestá in 1943Recorded by Aníbal Troilo with Francisco Fiorentino in 1943

1944 

Yuyo Verde (Green Weeds) 

Music: Domingo Federico Lyrics: Homero Expósito Translation: Derrick Del Pilar Recorded by Osvaldo Pugliese with Alberto Morán in 1944

1944 Trenzas (Braids) Caló-Iriarte

1944 Naranjo En Flor (Orange Tree In Bloom) Troilo-Floreal Ruiz

1946 El Milagro (Miracle)

1946 Qué Me Van A Hablar De Amor (Don't Tell Me About Love) Troilo-Floreal Ruiz

1947 Pigmalión (Pigmalión)

1957 Te Llaman Malevo (They Call You A Thug)

1957 Quedémonos Aquí (Let's Stay Here)

Afiches (Affiches)

Maquillaje (Makeup)

Vals

Pedacito De Cielo (Little Piece of Heaven)

Music: Enrique Francini & Héctor Stamponi Lyrics: Homero Expósito Translation: Felipe & AyanoRecorded by Miguel Caló with Alberto Podestá in 1942

Flor De Lino (Flax Flower)

Music: Héctor Stamponi Lyrics: Homero Expósito Translation: Alberto PazRecorded by Miguel Caló with Raúl Iriarte in 1946Recorded by Aníbal Troilo with Floreal Ruiz in 1947

Pequeña (My Little One)

Music: Osmar Maderna  Lyrics: Homero Expósito Translation: Felipe & AyanoRecorded by Alfredo De Angelis with Carlos Dante in 1949