Venue
Tabarís
Tabarís: Upper-class cabaret of the 1920s with music hall, tango and variety; remodelled in 1937 by Rafael Sammartino, bought by Carlos Rottemberg in 1989, rented to an evangelical church in 1998 and reopened as a theatre in 2006. and Called the most important cabaret in the country and in South America; Di Adamo-Flores played here, Leopoldo Federico debuted with them, and Ray Ventura's French orchestra performed.††
Opening and closing
Our venue records; each note says what the year counts
- Opened
- 1924cabaret opened 7 July 1924; rebuilt 1937 by Rafael Sammartino; theatre today
Played and performed here
- Juan Carlos CopesDec 30, 1955source
By decade
Dated moments, each with its source, and what we filmed
1920s
1924Lucio Demare: Plays in Eleuterio Iribarren's band at the Ta-Ba-Rís.
source1924Juan Canaro: Rejoins Francisco's orchestra for the opening of the Tabarís.
source
1930s
1932Juan Canaro: Plays the Tabarís and the Armenonville, and from then on conducts without playing.
source1935Eduardo Del Piano: Joins Juan Canaro's orchestra late in the year, later playing the Tabarís cabaret.
source
1940s
1941Enrique Campos: Sings with the orchestra billed as Pintín Castellanos at the Palacio de la Cerveza, the Tabarís cabaret and Radio Monumental.
source
1950s
Dec 30, 1955Juan Carlos Copes
source
What we don't know yet3 of 4 known
Events held here.
Data: recordings, facts and sources
Open from1
Open from July 7, 1924Single source
Notes2
Upper-class cabaret of the 1920s with music hall, tango and variety; remodelled in 1937 by Rafael Sammartino, bought by Carlos Rottemberg in 1989, rented to an evangelical church in 1998 and reopened as a theatre in 2006.Single source
Called the most important cabaret in the country and in South America; Di Adamo-Flores played here, Leopoldo Federico debuted with them, and Ray Ventura's French orchestra performed.Single source
Danced at1
Virulazo — danced at Tabarís1940–1949Supported · 2
Performed at1
Juan Carlos Copes — performed at TabarísDec 30, 1955Single source
The grandest cabaret of Buenos Aires, where the Di Adamo-Flores típica alternated with jazz bands; now a Corrientes revue theatre.
- Where
- Avenida Corrientes 831
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