Montevideo

Carlos Gardel — located in Montevideo1891–1893[1]

Sondor — located in Montevideo[6]

Bien Pulenta · Francisco Rotundo · 1950 — recorded in MontevideoDec 29, 1950[2]

Chola Luna — recorded in Montevideo1957[21]

Wikidata · Q1335source

In Montevideo the tango took root in the now-vanished Calle Yerbal, in the barrio sur of the Ciudad Vieja and in the barrio Goes[3]

Founding of Montevideo: Spain founds Montevideo as the counterweight to Colonia.1726[4]

Montevideo: in 2013 Montevideo hosted a qualifying round for the Campeonato Mundial de Baile de Tango in Buenos Aires (the other 2013 qualifying sites: San Francisco, Terracina, Moscow, Beijing, Chillán and Montevideo)2013[5]

Donato Racciatti — died in MontevideoMay 27, 2000[7]

Miguel Villasboas — died in MontevideoOct 27, 2024[8]

Romeo Gavioli — died in Montevideo[10]

Francisco Amor — died in Montevideo[13][14]

Donato Racciatti — died in Montevideo[7]

Miguel Villasboas — died in Montevideo[8]

Romeo Gavioli — died in Montevideo[10]

Miguel Villasboas — born in MontevideoDec 30, 1936[8]

Enrique Campos — born in Montevideo[9]

Romeo Gavioli — born in Montevideo[10]

Carlos Roldán — born in MontevideoDec 31, 1913[11]

Enrique Campos — born in MontevideoMar 10, 1913[12]

Romeo Gavio — born in Montevideo[15]

Roberto Fugazot — born in Montevideo[16]

Luis Mendoza — born in Montevideo[22]

Gustavo Nocetti — born in Montevideo[23]

Miguel Villasboas — born in Montevideo[8]

Romeo Gavioli — born in Montevideo[10]

Guardia Vieja — took place at Montevideo1917[17]

Roots — took place at Montevideo1840, 1865, 1876[18][19]

Took place at Electronic and festival era2007[20]

A media luz — premiered at Montevideo1925[24]

Mocosita — premiered at Montevideo1925[25]