Abajo (tango) El día que me quieras (song) Golondrinas (tango) Guitarra, Guitarra Mía La Criolla La Vida en un Trago Lejana Tierra Mía (song) Los Panchos en Buenos Aires Melodía de Arrabal (tango) Mi Buenos Aires Querido (tango, 1934) Olvido Por tu Boca Roja Por una cabeza (tango, 1935) Quiéreme Recuerdo Malevo (tango) Rubias de New York (foxtrot) Soledad (tango) Suerte Negra (waltz) Sus ojos se Cerraron (tango) Viejos Tiempos (tango) Volver (tango, 1934) Volvió una Noche (tango) Filmography Flor de Durazno (1917) (silent) 1 Añoranzas (1930, short) Canchero (1930) El Carretero (1930, short) El Quinielero (1930, short) Enfundá la Mandolina (1930, short) ¡Leguisamo Solo! (1930, short) Mano a Mano (1930, short) Padrino Pelado (1930, short) Tengo Miedo (1930) Viejo Smoking (1930, short) Yira, Yira (1930, short) The Lights of Buenos Aires (1931) (filmed in Paris) Esperame (1932) La Casa es Seria (1932) Suburban Melody (1933) Downward Slope (1934) The Tango on Broadway (1934) El día que me quieras (1935) Cazadores de Estrellas (1935) Tango Bar (1935) Notes: 1 Gardel's first film, directed by Francisco Defilippis Novoa and made in collaboration with Celestino Petray. Legacy Gardel's legacy is intimately tied with the tango. For his tango singing, Gardel is still revered from Tokyo to Buenos Aires. A popular saying in Argentina, which serves as a testimony to his long-lived popularity, claims, "Gardel sings better every day." Another commonly used phrase in Argentina (and some other Latin American countries) which asserts that Veinte años no es nada (Twenty years is nothing), comes from his song Volver (1934). Another common Argentine phrase is soy/sos Gardel y Le Pera (I'm/You are Gardel and Le Pera) referring to the greatness of both; used when somebody excels at something. Gardel has been posthumously inducted into the International Latin Music Hall of Fame in 2000 and the Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2014. In the neighborhood of Abasto, Buenos Aires, the Carlos Gardel Museum opened in 2003, in a house that Gardel bought for his mother in 1927, and where he also lived from 1927 to 1933. Another Carlos Gardel Museum opened in 1999 in Valle Edén, an old farm site south of Tacuarembó, Uruguay. There is also a small house museum, Casa Gardeliana, in Medellín. In literature António Lobo Antunes wrote a novel entitled The Death of Carlos Gardel, in which one of the characters believes that Gardel did not die in the plane