Natalia Oreiro extracted from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia, distributed under the GNU Free Documentation License

Natalia Oreiro
Natalia Oreiro at Martin Fierro Awards Ceremony (2006)
Born	Natalia Marisa Oreiro Iglesias May 19, 1977 (1977-05-19) (age 31) Montevideo, Uruguay
Years active	1990s and 2000s
Awards won Other awards Martín Fierro Awards Best Protagonist in comedy 2006 Sos Mi Vida Viña del Mar International Song Festival The Queen of Viña del Mar 2001

Natalia Marisa Oreiro Iglesias Poggio Bourié (born May 19, 1977 in Montevideo, Uruguay) is a popular Latin Grammy-nominated uruguayan singer and actress of Galician origin, who developed most of her career in Argentina.

Contents 1 Biography 2 Discography 3 Artistic career 3.1 Soap operas 3.2 Filmography 4 References 5 External links

Biography

Natalia studied drama at age eight and at twelve started auditioning for advertisements. During her teens she appeared in more than 30 television commercials for such trade marks as Coca Cola, Pepsi and Johnson & Johnson. At the age of 16 she moved to Argentina to work there and unleash her ambition to be a star. She worked as an MTV VJ and in 1995, she landed a role in the soap opera Dulce Ana. She was then cast in the TV series 90-60-90 modelos (1996) and next in Ricos y famosos (1997) (playing Valeria), which received attention throughout Argentina and abroad. Next, she starred in the Argentinian blockbuster Un Argentino en New York (1998), In 1998, Natalia Oreiro recorded the theme "Paths of the Soul" next to Kennedy Choir and with more than 120 Argentine artists under the direction of Instrumental pianist and conductor Nazareno Andorno. There was irony in this role, because after the movie, Natalia launched her first album, Natalia Oreiro and the single "Cambio dolor" became the opening theme for her next acting project, the prime time show Muñeca Brava (1998-1999), which was an every-afternoon-smash-hit during its run in Argentina. It was also broadcast in some European countries, as well as the Middle East. Her album was successful in those countries as well. For her performance in Muñeca Brava, Natalia was nominated twice (1998 and 1999) for a Martín Fierro Award as best actress in a leading role. In January 2000, Natalia was named "Celebrity of the Year" by E! Entertainment Television. She became an especially popular star in Russia due to the major success of Muñeca brava in that country and was even invited to star in a Russian telenovela. She is also popular in Israel.

She pursued her musical career with the next album Tu Veneno and presentations in "Gala de la Hispanidad", "Gala de Murcia" (both in Spain) and "Festival de la Calle 8" in Miami. Her most important appearance was in the prestigious Latin television show Sábado Gigante Internacional, hosted by Don Francisco. Natalia's major achievement at this time was her music performance in Chile at the Viña del Mar Festival 2000, for which she was crowned Queen of that event. The album scored a Latin Grammy nomination for Best Pop Female Vocal Album, but lost to Christina Aguilera's Mi Reflejo.

On December 31, 2001, she married boyfriend Ricardo Mollo, in Fernando de Noronha. Mollo is the leader of Argentinian rock band "Divididos". Prior to her marriage, she was in a relationship with Pablo Echarri for 6 years who she met on the show Inconquistable corazón. Her third album, Turmalina, was released in 2002 along with her new telenovela "Kachorra". Since 2005, is a vegetarian^[1]. In 2006 she joined as the beautiful female boxer, Esperanza Munoz, in the cast of the smash hit telenovela "Sos mi vida" along with her "Muñeca brava" co-star Facundo Arana. Her fourth album was scheduled for release in 2006 but the production of "Sos mi vida" went on for longer than anticipated (until December 2006) due to its success in Argentina. It had been rescheduled for release in the end of 2008. For now the album is still untitled.

Discography

1. De Tu Amor
2. Uruguay
3. Se Pegó en Mi Piel
4. Me Muero de Amor
5. Cambio Dolor
6. Valor
7. Sabrosito Y Dulzón
8. Vengo del Mar
9. Huracán
10. Nada Mas Que Hablar
11. Y Te Vas Conmigo
12. Que Si, Que Si

1. Tu Veneno
2. Rıo De La Plata
3. Como Te Olvıdo
4. Luna Brava
5. Aburrida
6. Estamos Todos Solos
7. Gitano Corazon
8. Febrero
9. Donde Ira
10. Basta De Ti
11. Mata Y Envenena
12. Si Me Vas A Dar Tu Amor
13. Que Pena Me Das
14. Un Ramıto De Vıoletas
15. Caliente

1. No Soporto
2. Qué Digan Lo Que Quieran
3. Amor Fatal
4. Alas de Libertad
5. Cayendo...
6. Canto, Canto
7. Por Verte Otra Vez
8. Cuesta Arriba, Cuesta Abajo
9. El Burrito (No Va Más)
10. Pasión Celeste
11. Mar

Artistic career

Soap operas

• Inconquistable corazón (Canal 9, 1994 — 1995) as Victoria
• Dulce Ana (Canal 9, 1995) as Verónica Iturbe-Montalbán
• 90-60-90 modelos (Canal 9, 1996 — 1997) as Lucía Peralta
• Ricos y famosos (Canal 9, 1997 — 1998) as Valeria García Méndez de Salerno
• Muñeca brava (Telefe, 1998 — 1999) as Milagros 'Mili' Esposito-Di Carlo de Miranda (Cholito/Carlitos)/young Rosario
• Kachorra (Telefe, 2002) as Antonia Guerrero (Kachorra) alias Rosario Achával/Piojo
• El deseo (Telefe, 2004) as Carmen
• Botines (Canal 13), 2005 as Renée - one episode called "Bailarina en rosa y verde"
• Sos mi vida (Canal 13, 2006)as Esperanza Muñoz - La Monita (Vitaya Television - Belgium 2007)
• Patito Feo (Canal 13), 2007 as Patricia González - cameo appearance

Filmography

• Un Argentino en New York (1998) as Verónica 'Vero' De Ricci
• Cleopatra (2003) as Sandra
• La guerra de los gimnasios (2004) as actress
• Las vidas posibles (2005) as Marcia
• La Peli (2006) - (2007) as journalist Lola
• Rehén de ilusiones (2008)

References

1. ^ Natalia Oreiro - Biography

External links

• Official website
• Natalia Oreiro at the Internet Movie Database
• Natalia Oreiro at cinenacional.com
• Natalia Oreiro discography at MusicBrainz
• Fansites Miss Oreiro.com, Greek, Czechian, Québec, Polish (1), Polish (2), Lithuanian, Russian, Turkish