Ilse María Olivo Schweinfurth
Ilse María Olivo Schweinfurth | |
---|---|
Born | Caracas, Venezuela | November 28, 1965
Occupation(s) | Singer and telenovela actress |
Ilse María Olivo Schweinfurth (born 28 November 1965) is a Venezuelan-Mexican singer and telenovela actress.
Biography
Ilse was born in Caracas, Venezuela, when her parents were there in a business trip.[1] She was born to a well-known publicist in Mexico Oscar Olivo and to his Honduran wife Ilse Schweinfurth. She studied Communications at Universidad Anáhuac.[2] and at the age of 20 she became one of the three members of the vocal group Flans. Ilse performed the first single Bazar that made the group an instant success.
In 1989 she performed a duet with Pedro Maras on his debut self-titled album. The song, titled 'Sed' was published by BMG Music Publishing Company and is currently available on Spotify.[3]
In 1990 the group broke up and Ilse became the host of the show Galardón a los grandes and launched a solo career in 1992 recording two albums. In 1997, Ilse obtained an important yet brief role in the telenovela María Isabel alongside Adela Noriega.
In 1999 she re-united with the other members of Flans to tour the country.
In 2003 she hosted the talk show 100% Mujer on Televisa. In 2005, Ilse became one of the judges of the TV Azteca singing competition La Academia. In 2005, after a 6 year pause, she toured with Flans again for 2 months.
She lost her sister Erika due to pneumonia on December 3, 2006.
Ilse is a single mother of 2 boys and she is currently living in Mexico City.
Solo albums
- Africa (1992)
- El Río (1996)
Telenovelas
- 'Maria Isabel' (1997) as Graciela Pereira
Television shows
- La Academia (2005) as judge
- 100% mujer (2003) as host
- Plaza Sésamo (1996) as cast member
- Galardón a los grandes (1989) as host
Footnotes
- ^ History of Flans Retrieved May 6, 2006
- ^ Biographies of the members of Flans Retrieved May 6, 2006
- ^ Dun*Dum Records, K MECI/5004
External links
- 1965 births
- Living people
- La Academia judges
- 21st-century Mexican women singers
- Mexican people of Honduran descent
- Mexican telenovela actresses
- Naturalized citizens of Mexico
- Venezuelan emigrants to Mexico
- Venezuelan people of German descent
- 20th-century Mexican women singers
- Women in Latin music
- Venezuelan people of Honduran descent
- Venezuelan people of Mexican descent