66:. The band split during a tour of Mexico in December 1954 and Ramos returned to Havana with half of the band to form Orquesta América del '55 in 1955. During that same year Juanito Ramos was replaced by Rolando Lozano flutist (formerly of Orquesta Aragon) and his brother Clemente Lozano also a flutist. In the 1990s leadership of Orquesta America passed to
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Joe Conzo, David A. Pérez Mambo Diablo: My
Journey with Tito Puente 2010 - Page 159 "The members of this orchestra included Jorrín and Antonio Sanchez on violins, and Alex Sosa on piano. Sosa went to Mexico with Mondéjar, and the reconfigured Orquesta América, and finally settled in California
54:, Antonio Sánchez, and Félix Reina (violins), Juan Ramos (flute) and others. Mondéjar and Sosa went to Mexico, then later revived Orquesta América in California. Success, in Cuba, came in 1953 with Orquesta America's recording of Jorrín's "
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2004 "The original members of the band were: Ninón Mondéjar (director); Alex Sosa (piano); Enrique Jorrín, Antonio Sánchez, and Félix Reina (violins); Juan Ramos"
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label. However the success of the band led to Mondéjar and Jorrín over whether the bandleader or songwriter should take the credit for the invention of the
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orchestra founded in Havana in 1942, and later based in
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90:El alardoso / Negro de sociedad (Panart, 1953)
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70:. Ninón Mondéjar died in Havana in 2006.
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46:The band was founded in 1942 by singer
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166:Ninón Mondéjar Obituary (in Spanish)
146:"Orquesta América de Ninón Mondéjar"
144:Quesada, Luis de (August 21, 2002).
184:Musical groups established in 1942
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87:/ Silver Star (Panart, 1953)
199:1942 establishments in Cuba
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34:. The band pioneered the
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189:Cuban musical groups
74:Partial discography
68:Jorge Machado Durán
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38:in 1953.
24:charanga
79:Singles
42:History
60:Panart
153:2014
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