Carlos Gardel

Born on Born Charles Romuald Gardes, according to French documents in Toulouse; a Uruguayan account places his birth in Tacuarembó instead.1890-12-11[1]Single source

Born on Born in Toulouse.1887-12-11[2]Single source

Described as Arrives in Buenos Aires with his mother and grows up around the Mercado de Abasto.1893[1]Single source

Described as Sings at the café O'Rondeman, run by the Traverso brothers at Agüero and Humahuaca in the Abasto.1910[1]Single source

Described as Makes his first records for Casa Tagini on the Columbia label, a repertoire of folk songs rather than tangos.1912[1]Single source

Described as The Gardel-Razzano duo debuts at the Armenonville cabaret-restaurant.1913[1]Single source

Described as The duo opens at the Teatro Nacional, its first engagement on Corrientes street.1914-01-08[1]Single source

Described as Signs with Max Glücksmann's company (Odeon) and records Mi noche triste, his first tango.1917[1]Single source

Described as The duo debuts at the Teatro Apolo in Madrid during a tour of Spain.1923[1]Single source

Described as Now a soloist, debuts at the Teatro Goya in Barcelona, where he makes his first electric recordings.1925[1]Single source

Described as Buys the house at Jean Jaurès 735 (then Bermejo street) in the Abasto, today the Casa Museo Carlos Gardel.1927[2]Single source

Described as Opens in Paris at the Théâtre Fémina, followed in October by the Florida cabaret in Montmartre.1928-09-30[1]Single source

Described as Films Luces de Buenos Aires for Paramount at the Joinville studios near Paris.1931[1]Single source

Described as Debuts on NBC radio in New York.1933-12-31[1]Single source

Described as Films Cuesta abajo, Mi Buenos Aires querido and Tango en Broadway for Paramount in New York.1934[1]Single source

Described as Dies in an air crash in Medellín, Colombia, during a tour of the Caribbean and Latin America.1935-06-24[1]Single source