Beto Satragni

Luis Alberto "Beto" Satragni (1955—19 September 2010) was an Uruguayan musician, composer and bassist whose career developed mainly in Argentina.

Biography
Photograph of Satragni that appeared in the Argentinian magazine Peel. Satragni was an integral part of the group Raíces.

Satragni developed his career in Argentina, as a bassist in Argentine rock bands.

During the 1970s, he formed the candombe-rock band Raíces jointly with Roberto Valencia.

In the early 1980s, he formed a duo with Oscar Moro: Moro-Satragni, and released an eponymous album, including vocals by Charly García, David Lebón and Luis Alberto Spinetta. Satragni later left this group, joining Spinetta Jade. In 1983, he joined David Lebon, and in 1985 joined Ruben Rada's band.

In 1986 he formed "El 60" with Hector Starc, with little impact.

Satragni reprised songs from Spinetta Jade in the December 2009 recital Spinetta and the Eternal Bands, which covered the entire career of Spinetta and his associated acts.

They collaborated with diverse Argentinian musicians such as Moris, Lito Nebbia, Miguel Abuelo, León Gieco, David Lebón and the Uruguayan Osvaldo Fattoruso and Ruben Roadstead, among others.

Members of Raíces pictured in 1980: Raúl Cuadro, Alberto Bengolea, Andrés Calamaro, Beto Satragni, and Jimmy Santos.

Return to Uruguay

In 2002, Satragni returned to Canelones, forming Montevideo Grouve in the year 2006. Satragni led the group "Emergentes" at a meeting of local bands in the Costa de Oro. The band La Tercera Expedición paid homage to Satragni, covering one of his songs.

Health complications resulted in his death on 19 September 2010 in Montevideo.[1]

Discography
Disk Band Year Type
B.O.V. dombe Raíces 1978 Studio
Los Habitantes de la Rutina
 Raíces 1980 Studio
Alma de diamante
 Spinetta Jade 1980 Studio
Moro-Satragni Moro-Satragni 1983 Studio
El 60 El 60 1987 Studio
Ecológico Solista 1991 Studio
Empalme
 Raíces 1995 Studio
Ey Bo Road Raíces 1997 Studio
Raíces, en vivo Raíces 1999 Live
Raíces 30 años Raíces 2008 Studio

References
  1. "El adiós a Beto Satragni". RollingStone Argentina. Rolling Stone. 20 May 2010. Archived from the original on 3 June 2016. Retrieved 5 May 2016.
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