Piano
there are 3 possible ways for "boy" they are - chico - boy muchacho - boy niño - little boy... and if you want to say THE boy, just put "el" in front of it - el chico, el muchacho and el niño.
"Doo Uap, Doo Uap, Doo Uap" by Gabin.
Groucho, Harpo, Chico, Zeppo, and Gummo
There are four Marx brothers in the 1932 comedy: Groucho, Harpo, Chico and Zeppo.
Chico
The cast of Chico Buarque - Na Carreira - 2012 includes: Chico Batera as Himself (Percusions) Marcelo Bernardes as Himself (Wind instrument) Chico Buarque de Hollanda as himself Wilson das Neves as Himself (Drums) Jorge Helder as Himself (Bass)
No, as far as im aware...all they did was make a song together...they may be friends...but no their not brothers...sorry!
I can actually understand why you might think that the Marx brothers were Italian, since Chico Marx had what seemed to be an Italian accent (although Groucho, Harpo, and Zeppo didn't). But no, they were not Italian. They were Jewish-American. Why then did Chico have that Italian sounding accent? Well, they were comedians, just trying to be funny.
Chico Marx was the eldest of the Marx Brothers. Born as Leonard Marx in 1887, he was known for his quick wit and skill as a pianist in the comedy group.
Actually, there were five Marx brothers. Their real names are: Milton (Gummo), Julius (Groucho), Leonard (Chico), Herbert (Zeppo) and either Adolph or Arthur (Harpo).
No, Chico is a single word; a proper noun because it is a name. There are people named Chico, there are cities and towns named Chico, and many businesses named Chico or Chico's.
Chico Ejiro goes by Mr. Prolific.
The address of the Chico Branch is: 1108 Sherman Avenue, Chico, 95926 3575
Three: Groucho Marx; Harpo Marx; Chico Marx. "Night At The Opera" (1935) was the first Marx Brothers movie that the fourth brother, Zeppo Marx, was not in. His last movie was "Duck Soup" (1933). Zeppo always played the young good looking singer. In "Night At The Opera" this role was played by Allan Jones, who also appeared in their next feature "A Day At The Races" (1937). The fifth Marx brother was Gummo Marx, who performed in Vaudeville with them, but never appeared in any of their films.