Cited facts
664 facts from published timelines, each with its source and batch · Showing 60 of 664
By source
- www.todotango.com528
- es.wikipedia.org115
- en.wikipedia.org7
- www.wikidata.org5
- jantango.wordpress.com2
- www.lanueva.com1
- danieltrenner.com1
- www.lanacion.com.ar1
- trascarton.com.ar1
- ricardovidort.wordpress.com1
- www.tangomilonga.com.ar1
- www.lacapitalmdp.com1
1920-01-05Federico Silva: Born in Montevideo.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920-02-10Guillermo Coral: Born in Lanús.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920-03-13Héctor Mauré: Born Vicente José Falivene in Palermo.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920-03-30Raúl Berón: Born in Zárate into a family of musicians and singers.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920-04-01Mario Pomar: Born Mario Celestino Corrales in Buenos Aires.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920-04-26Alberto Marino: Born in Verona.
source · batch era-1910-1924-2026-10-29
1920-04-27Alfredo Bigeschi: Arrives in Argentina with his family; they settle in Isla Maciel.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920-05-12Samuel Linnig: María Esther Podestá introduces Milonguita in his sainete Delikatessen Hauss at the Teatro Ópera.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920-05-12Juan Bautista Deambroggio: Plays in Firpo's orchestra at the Teatro Ópera when Milonguita is introduced.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920-05-12Bachicha: Plays with Firpo at the old Teatro Ópera for "Delikatessen House", where María Esther Podestá first sings "Milonguita".
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920-05-12Enrique Delfino: Milonguita premiered at the Teatro Ópera on 12 May.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920-09-17Jorge Maciel: Born Carlos Pellegrini in La Boca.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920-11-28Juan Sanchez Gorio: Born in Spain to Gregorio Sánchez and Aurora Fabieri.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920-12-03Los Muchachos De Antes: Panchito Cao born in San Telmo, Buenos Aires.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920-12-14Luis Riccardi: Co-founds the Asociación Argentina de Autores y Compositores de Música.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Enrique Delfino: Composed “Milonguita” (1920).
source · batch era-1910-1924-2026-10-29
1920Ricardo Luis Brignolo: Composed “Chiqué” (1920).
source · batch era-1910-1924-2026-10-29
1920Juan Cambareri: His family moves to Buenos Aires in the early 1920s and settles in Balvanera; he studies bandoneon near the Mercado Spinetto.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Celedonio Flores: The newspaper Última Hora publishes his poem Por la pinta; Gardel and Razzano turn it into the tango Margot.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Alfredo Le Pera: Begins writing theatre criticism for Buenos Aires newspapers.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Enrique Dizeo: Publishes his first lyric, Romántico bulincito, with Augusto Gentile.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Pedro Numa Córdoba: Lola Membrives makes the first recording of Ojos negros, with his words to Vicente Greco's music.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Antonio Sureda: Forms the Trío América, which debuts at the Londres Palace cinema.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Enrique Carrera Sotelo: Writes his first lyric, Flor de ilusión, set as a zamba by Nolo Parada.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Modesto Papavero: His comic musical farce Luna confidente is staged at a school.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Eduardo Escaris Méndez: Publishes his first song, the estilo Tus aros criollos, with Alfredo Casella.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Manuel Pizarro: Opens in France at the Tabarís in Marseille with Genaro Espósito.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Ángel D'Agostino: Forms an orchestra playing tango and jazz, hired by the Palais de Glace.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Sebastián Piana: Qualifies as a piano teacher.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Gabino Coria Peñaloza: Writes El pañuelito with Filiberto, his first tango.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Enrique Maciel: Meets Enrique Maroni in Bragado and writes La tipa with him.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Juan Rezzano: His first orchestra debuts at the Café El Guarany in Rosario.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Manuel Pizarro: Forms a ten-piece orchestra at the Princesse in Paris, later renamed El Garrón.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Casimiro Aín: Wins a world championship of modern dances in Paris with Jazmín (Pinsón gives 1924).
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Emilio Fresedo: Writes his first lyric, Cielito mío, with Osvaldo.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Rafael Rossi: Plays in the giant Canaro-Firpo carnival orchestra and meets Gardel.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920José María Rizzuti: Writes his first composition, the tango El carpincho.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Adolfo Avilés: Begins as a film commentator on Radio Sudamericana.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Enrique Delfino: Records in Camden, New Jersey, for Victor as the Orquesta Típica Select with Fresedo and Roccatagliata.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Ignacio Corsini: Returns to recording for good; his first tango on record is Un lamento.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Osvaldo Fresedo: Records in Camden, New Jersey, for Victor with Enrique Delfino and Tito Roccatagliata as the Orquesta Típica Select.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Salvador Merico: Forms the Merico Jazz, one of the first jazz bands in Buenos Aires.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Juan de Dios Filiberto: Begins his series of tango songs with El pañuelito.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Esposito Genaro: Sails for Marseille with Manuel Pizarro.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Juan Maglio: Organises a new orchestra with Rafael Rossi and Nicolás Primiani on bandoneón.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Tito Roccatagliata: Records fifty sides for Victor in Camden, New Jersey, with Fresedo and Delfino.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1920Augusto Berto: Writes El séptimo for the seventh Internado ball, where he plays.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1921-01-01Guillermo Barbieri: The Gardelli-Barbieri duo debuts at the Teatro Español in Chivilcoy.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1921-03-11Astor Piazzolla: Born in Mar del Plata.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1921-03-11Astor Piazzola: Born in Mar del Plata.
source · batch era-1910-1924-2026-10-29
1921-05-29Armando Moreno: Born Armando Bassi in Buenos Aires.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1921-06-02Guillermo Barbieri: First documented show accompanying the Gardel-Razzano duo, in Junín.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1921-07-05Oscar Herrero: Born in Palermo, Buenos Aires.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1921-07-18Ángel Cardenas: Born in Partido de Chacabuco.
source · batch era-1910-1924-2026-10-29
1921-08-14Osvaldo Avena: Born in Buenos Aires.
source · batch era-1910-1924-2026-10-29
1921-08-19Fulvio Salamanca: Born in Juan B. Molina, Santa Fe.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1921-09-11Héctor Arbelo: Born in Gerli.
source · batch era-1910-1924-2026-10-29
1921-10-13Juan Carlos Lamas: Born in Rosario.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1921-10-26Carlos Olmedo: Born in Tranqueras, Rivera.
source · batch heritage-timeline-2026-10-28
1921-10-28Necdet Koyutürk: Born in Ankara.
source · batch era-1910-1924-2026-10-29
Counts: TangoCloud catalogue · batch catalogue-counts