Guillermo Dávila

Guillermo Dávila (born 18 March 1955, in Bailadores) is a Venezuelan actor and singer who has acted in many telenovelas.[3]

For the Mexican American businessman also named Guillermo Davila, see William Davila. For the Mexican Olympic swimmer, see Guillermo Davila (swimmer).

Guillermo Dávila
Dávila in 2018
Born
Guillermo José Dávila Ruiz

(1955-03-18) 18 March 1955
Caracas, Venezuela
Occupation
  • Actor
  • singer
Years active1982–present
Spouse(s)
    ​
    (
    m. 1991; div. 1997)
    [1]
      Laura Echevarría
      (
      m. 2007)
      [2]
      ChildrenMaría Elena Dávila
      Musical career
      Genres
      • Latin Pop
      InstrumentsVocals
      Labels

      Biography

      After starting his career in theatre in the 1970s, Dávila first gained national fame in after starring in the telenovela Ligia Elena together with its sequel Nacho. His international fame started rising then, and in 1984, he travelled to Puerto Rico, where he starred alongside Ivonne Goderich in the 1984 soap opera Diana Carolina for WAPA-TV. The series' title song, "Toda La Luz",[4] became a number-one hit.

      Dávila continued starring in telenovelas, and in 1992, he gained fame once more after starring in Cara Sucia.[5]

      As a singer, Dávila has released over ten albums, some of which reached international platinum or gold status. He sang the songs on the soundtracks for nearly all the soap operas he starred in.

      Dávila had an international hit in 1989 when he recorded a duet with pop singer Kiara; the single was called "Tesoro Mío" (My Treasure) and was from the soap opera telenovela La Revancha. His first album of his new stage, Tu Corazón, followed in 1990.[6]

      Personal life

      Dávila has been married three times. His second marriage was with Venezuelan actress and TV hostess Chiquinquirá Delgado, with whom he has one of his two daughters. He has two daughters (Daniela and Maria Elena) and a son (Guillermo). He spends time between Caracas and Miami, where he currently resides.

      Illness

      On 2 November 2014, Davila arrived at Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport in San Juan, Puerto Rico on a flight from Miami International Airport, apparently affected by a cold. His condition worsened, however, and he was later hospitalized at Centro Medico hospital in San Juan under strict secrecy.[7] He was diagnosed with pneumonia[8] and was in serious condition. Venezuelan entertainer Carlos Mata visited Davila and posted online that Davila was breathing artificially, but Davila's wife Laura Echevarria declared on 7 November, days after arriving to Puerto Rico to be by her husband's bedside, that Davila continued being in stable condition. On 16 November, Davila was much better and was expected to remain in good condition.[9]

      Davila later recuperated and was able to perform in Puerto Rico on 21 February 2015.

      Discography
      1. Guillermo Dávila (1982 Venezuela release as Sono-Rodven) (1983 U.S. release as Top Hits)
      2. Un Poco de Amor (1983 Venezuela release as Sono-Rodven) (1984 U.S. release as Rodven USA)
      3. Definitivamente (1984 Venezuela release as Sono-Rodven) (1985 U.S. release as Rodven USA)
      4. Cantaré Para Ti (1985 Venezuela release as Sono-Rodven) (1986 U.S. release as Rodven USA)
      5. Guillermo Dávila 5 (1988) (1990 U.S. release as Tú Corazón)
      6. Éxitos Y Algo Más (1990)
      7. Tuyo (1990) (1991 U.S. release)
      8. Por Amarte Tanto (1992)
      9. Dulce Enemiga Y Otros Éxitos De Guillermo Dávila (1995)
      10. Días de Pasión (1998)

      [10]

      Singles
      Year Song Hot Latin Songs[11] Album
      1990 "Tesoro Mío (with Kiara)" 3 Éxitos Y Algo Más
      "Ábreme La Puerta" 39
      1991 "Yo Necesito Más De Ti" 17 Tuyo
      1993 "Por Amarte Tanto" 31 Por Amarte Tanto
      "Cuando Se Acaba El Amor" 5
      1994 "Barco A La Deriva" 30

      Telenovelas
      • 1982: Ligia Elena as Ignacio Ramón Nacho Gamboa
      • 1983: Nacho as Ignacio Ramón Nacho Gamboa
      • 1984: Diana Carolina
      • 1985: Cantaré para ti
      • 1986: El Sol Sale Para Todos
      • 1989: Fabiola as Carlos Alberto
      • 1990: Adorable Mónica as Luis Alfredo
      • 1992: Cara Sucia as Miguel Ángel González De la Vega
      • 1995: Dulce Enemiga as Julio Cesar Guerrero
      • 1997: Contra Viento y Marea as Sebastián León
      • 1999: Sueños as Jose Carlos de la Vega
      • 2001: Felina as Abel
      • 2004: Cosita Rica as Gastón
      • 2006: Ciudad Bendita as Macario
      • 2007: Toda una dama as Juan Jose Reyes 'JJ'
      • 2008: Nadie me dirá como quererte as Francisco Alonso
      • 2013: Las Bandidas as Rodrigo Irazábal
      gollark: Quora must ***die***.
      gollark: Just continue being signed up and mark it as spam.
      gollark: Uninstall PotatOS: The Game.
      gollark: Run it with LuaJIT now!
      gollark: Plus they have worse power constraints, no actual design, and need self-repair capability.

      References
      1. Godoy, Luisa. "La vida sentimental de "Chiqui" Delgado". laverdad.com (in Spanish).
      2. "Guillermo Dávila amanece con el calor de su esposa". elnuevodia.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 May 2018.
      3. "GUILLERMO DÁVILA Sus trabajos". teleprograma.diezminutos.es (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 August 2017.
      4. Video on YouTube
      5. "CON SONYA SMITH Y GUILLERMO DÁVILA 'Cara Sucia'" (in Spanish). teleprograma. Retrieved 14 January 2017.
      6. Bonacich, Drago. "Biography: Guillermo Davila". AllMusic. Retrieved 31 July 2010.
      7. "Yaguaza.com: Misterio rodea hospitalización de Guillermo Dávila en Puerto Rico". Nortediario.blogspot.com. Retrieved 9 July 2015.
      8. "A Guillermo Dávila se le diagnosticó pulmonía". El Nacional (Caracas). Archived from the original on 10 July 2015. Retrieved 9 July 2015.
      9. "Esposa de Guillermo Dávila emite comunicado sobre salud del cantante". El Universal. Retrieved 9 July 2015.
      10. "Guillermo Dávila: Abogados logran acuerdo económico con madre de su hijo". Espectáculos. Perú.21 (in Spanish). Peru21.pe. 4 January 2014. Retrieved 10 December 2016.
      11. "Guillermo Davila Album & Song Chart History". Billboard. Retrieved 5 December 2011.
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