Venue
New York
2010: 1, 0; 2011: 5, 0; 2012: 8, 0; 2013: 8, 0; 2014: 10, 0; 2015: 10, 0; 2016: 6, 0; 2017: 4, 0; 2019: 1, 0; 2022: 15, 0; 2024: 10, 0; 2025: 15, 0; 2026: 9, 0
New York: United States: The Sunshine Girl, with its tango number, premiered in the United States on 3 February 1913, a year after London, New York: toward the end of 1913 the tango craze hit New York City, as well as Finland, New York: in 1958 Piazzolla returned to New York City with his family, where he struggled to make a living as a musician and arranger, New York: in October 1959, performing with Juan Carlos Copes and María Nieves in Puerto Rico, Piazzolla heard of his father's death; back in New York City a few days later he wrote Adiós Nonino in under an hour, New York: on 6 September 1987 Piazzolla gave a concert in New York's Central Park, in the city where he spent his childhood (after Montreux with Gary Burton in July 1986), New York: Cuesta abajo, Carlos Gardel's Paramount film, premiered on 10 August 1934 at the Teatro Campoamor in New York, and New York: in March 1914 the secretary of the American Silk Association told a meeting in New York that the introduction of the tango and other South American dances had brought great progress to the silk industry, because even women of modest means now needed many more dance toilettes.††† 1913: United States: The Sunshine Girl, with its tango number, premiered in the United States on 3 February 1913, a year after London.† 1913: New York: toward the end of 1913 the tango craze hit New York City, as well as Finland.† 1914: New York: in March 1914 the secretary of the American Silk Association told a meeting in New York that the introduction of the tango and other South American dances had brought great progress to the silk industry, because even women of modest means now needed many more dance toilettes.† 1934: New York: Cuesta abajo, Carlos Gardel's Paramount film, premiered on 10 August 1934 at the Teatro Campoamor in New York.† 1958: New York: in 1958 Piazzolla returned to New York City with his family, where he struggled to make a living as a musician and arranger.†
Danced here
8 of 220 filmed performances
The music danced here
The recordings most danced here, on film. The bar is how often each is still danced everywhere we index.
- 1948
- 1938
- 1972
- 2015
- 1956
- 1930
- 1938
- 1939
- 1937
- 1939
- 1939
- 1955
- 1941
- 1941
- 1953
- 1946
- 1941
- 1942
- 1944
- 1956
What we don't know yet1 of 2 known
A description.
Data: recordings, facts and sources
Held at2
Abrazos Tango Festival — held at New York
Single sourceAll Night Milonga NYC — held at New York
Single sourceLocated in2
Abrazos Tango Festival — located in New York
Single sourceAll Night Milonga NYC — located in New York
Single sourcePerformed at2
Osvaldo Fresedo — performed at New York1934
Single sourceCarlos Gardel — performed at New YorkMar 15, 1935
Single sourceFilmed at1
Carlos Gardel — filmed at New York1934
Single sourceDates4
Adiós Nonino — took place at New YorkOct 1959
Single sourceTook place at NuevoFeb 7, 1964
Single sourceGuardia Nueva — took place at New York1924, 1925, 1934
Supported · 2Guardia Vieja — took place at New York1910, Dec 23, 1913
Single sourceIn other catalogues1
Notes7
United States: The Sunshine Girl, with its tango number, premiered in the United States on 3 February 1913, a year after LondonFeb 3, 1913
Single sourceNew York: toward the end of 1913 the tango craze hit New York City, as well as FinlandOct 1913–Dec 1913
Single sourceNew York: in 1958 Piazzolla returned to New York City with his family, where he struggled to make a living as a musician and arranger1958
Single sourceNew York: in October 1959, performing with Juan Carlos Copes and María Nieves in Puerto Rico, Piazzolla heard of his father's death; back in New York City a few days later he wrote Adiós Nonino in under an hourOct 1959
Single sourceNew York: on 6 September 1987 Piazzolla gave a concert in New York's Central Park, in the city where he spent his childhood (after Montreux with Gary Burton in July 1986)Sep 6, 1987
Single sourceNew York: Cuesta abajo, Carlos Gardel's Paramount film, premiered on 10 August 1934 at the Teatro Campoamor in New YorkAug 10, 1934
Single sourceNew York: in March 1914 the secretary of the American Silk Association told a meeting in New York that the introduction of the tango and other South American dances had brought great progress to the silk industry, because even women of modest means now needed many more dance toilettesMar 1914
Single sourceTaught at1
Gustavo Naveira — taught at New YorkMay 2013
Single sourceRecordings1
Atilio Stampone — recorded in New York1958
Single sourceArrived in1
Astor Piazzolla — arrived in New York1924, 1925
Supported · 2Connected
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