Tango history · 2000–today
Electronic and festival era
Gotan Project and Bajofondo, the neo-orchestras, festivals, marathons and the Mundial.
Key orchestras
- Color Tango (Roberto Alvarez)62
- Orquesta Escuela de Tango36
- Orquesta El Arranque42
- Orquesta Romantica Milonguera61
- Tango Bardo30
- Orquesta Típica Fervor de Buenos Aires13
- Orquesta Típica Fernández Fierro78
- Orquesta Típica Silencio41
Recordings per orchestra: TangoCloud catalogue
What happened
- 2000
Arturo Penón: Dies at home in Bernal. source
- 2000
Domingo Federico: Dies in Rosario. source
- 2000
Donato Racciatti: Dies in Montevideo. source
- 2000
Rodolfo Cieri: Dies on 4 June. source
- 2000
Atilio Stampone: Appointed director of the Orquesta Nacional de Música Argentina Juan de Dios Filiberto. source
- 2000
María Celia Blanco: Opens Lo de Celia Tango Club in the former Re Fa Si. source
- 2000
Libertad Lamarque: Dies in Mexico City. source
- 2000
Damian Rosenthal: Moves to Paris, where he lives for more than ten years. source
- 2000
Orquesta Escuela de Tango: Created by the city culture secretariat with Emilio Balcarce as director, on Varchausky's proposal. source
- 2000
Orquesta Típica IMPERIAL: Joins the youth section of the Academia Nacional del Tango. source
- 2000
Orquesta Escuela de Tango: Records De contrapunto for Epsa Music (dated 2000 in one article, 2001 in the other). source
- 2000
Omar Vega Boston: Teaching milonga classes in Argentina; Elizabeth Wartluft assists him. source
- 2000
Alicia Monti: Films the instructional series Learn to tango with Carlos and Alicia. source
- 2000
Olga Delgrossi: Records a 20-track CD in France with Julio Cobelli and Waldemar Metediera. source
- 2000
COLOR TANGO (Roberto Alvarez): Con estilo para bailar vol. 2, recorded with Leopoldo Federico. source
- 2000
Fabian Salas: Begins touring internationally with Carolina del Rivero. source
- 2000
Milena Plebs: Begins dancing with Ezequiel Farfaro. source
- 2000
Quinteto Suárez Paz: North American tour with his quintet and the dancer Julio Bocca. source
- 2000
Emilio Balcarce: Becomes director of the Orquesta Escuela de Tango, proposed by Ignacio Varchausky. source
- 2000
Daniel Binelli: Moves to the United States and forms a duo with pianist Polly Ferman. source
- 2000
José García: Dies in Buenos Aires. source
- 2000
Gustavo Naveira: Teaches at the Centro Cultural Torcuato Tasso. source
- 2000
Enrique Alessio: Dies in Mar del Plata, where he had recently settled. source
- 2000
Enrique Díaz: The Buenos Aires legislature names him tango double bassist of the century. source
- 2000
Carlos Gavito: Gavito danced with Marcela Duran for about ten years, including their competition appearance in Miami in 2000. source
- 2000
Sofia Saborido: Around 2000 she studied at Galería del Tango with Mauricio Castro, which connected her to the conceptual, analytical approach of Naveira, Fabián Salas and Chicho. source
- 2001
Alfredo Belusi: Dies in Buenos Aires after surgery at the Hospital Penna. source
- 2001
Juancito Averna: Dies. source
- 2001
Rosa Cove: Photographed dancing with Pocho at Mundo Latino. source
- 2001
Orquesta Escuela de Tango: First class of trained musicians graduates in December. source
- 2001
Ines Muzzopappa: Starts dancing tango (six years before the 2007 title, per Página/12). source
- 2001
Cristina Sosa: Switches from classical dance to tango (about seven years before 2008, per Página/12). source
- 2001
Quinteto Ángel: Christian Gerber founds the quintet; Bernhard von der Gabelentz is a founding member. source
- 2001
Alicia Pons: Starts teaching at festivals abroad, in North America, Asia and Europe. source
- 2001
Natalia Hills: Filmed dancing Gallo ciego with Carlos Gavito (November). source
- 2001
Carlitos Espinoza: First teaching in Europe. source
- 2001
Cecilia Berra: Begins teaching. source
- 2001
Jesús Hidalgo: Wins the national Hugo del Carril singing contest. source
- 2001
Orquesta Típica Fernández Fierro: Founded in Buenos Aires as the Fernández Fierro, with Chino Laborde as singer. source
- 2001
Flaco Dany: Janis Kenyon begins filming him in Buenos Aires milongas. source
- 2001
Pancho Martínez Pey: Begins performing with Gabriela Amalfitani, their first joint engagement a March tour between South Africa and Argentina. source
- 2001
Leonardo Lerman: Dances with his student Eugenia Ramírez Miori at CITA. source
- 2001
Geraldine Rojas: Teaching at the Hamburg festival with Javier Rodríguez, the earliest of their festival listings. source
- 2001
El Chino Laborde: Records Envasado en origen with the Orquesta Típica Fernández Fierro. source
- 2001
Orquesta El Arranque: First album Cabulero on Epsa Music; in May, the Latin Tinge production at Lincoln Center, New York, with Wynton Marsalis. source
- 2001
Orquesta Típica IMPERIAL: Plays the Buenos Aires Tango Festival, and again in 2002. source
- 2001
Orquesta del Tango de Buenos Aires: Records En vivo en el Colón at the Teatro Colón with Julián Plaza and Atilio Stampone as guest conductors; issued by Epsa Music and certified gold. source
- 2001
Elsa María Bórquez: Co-founds the Asociación de Maestros, Bailarines y Coreógrafos de Tango Argentino. source
- 2001
Mora Godoy: Premieres "Tanguera" as lead dancer and choreographic director. source
- 2001
Carmencita Calderón: Honoured by the Buenos Aires Legislature for spreading tango and milonga. source
- 2001
Maria Rivarola: Co-founds the Asociación de Maestros, Bailarines y Coreógrafos de Tango Argentino. source
- 2001
Sandra Luna: Releases Tangos del alma. source
- 2001
Jorge Valdez: Last visit to Colombia, where his D'Arienzo recordings had made him an idol. source
- 2001
Carlos Rivarola: Co-founds AMBCTA, the Argentine association of tango teachers, dancers and choreographers, which he later chairs. source
- 2002
Ada Falcón: Dies at a nursing home in Molinari, Córdoba. source
- 2002
Carel Kraayenhof: Plays Adiós Nonino at the royal wedding blessing in the Nieuwe Kerk, Amsterdam, on 2 February; Piazzolla homage with Sexteto Mayor at the Teatro Colón. source
- 2002
Hugo Baralis: Dies in Buenos Aires after a long illness. source
- 2002
Jorge Valdez: Dies at the Sanatorio Colegiales, Buenos Aires. source
- 2002
Maria de la Fuente: Sings at the Salón Dorado of the Casa de la Cultura. source
- 2002
Raúl Hormaza: Dies. source
Data: recordings, facts and sources
Dated claims
19 published claims dated inside this era, each with its source
2000-01-01Embajada de Israel (hoy Plaza Embajada de Israel) · described as: Atentado a la embajada de Israel (memoria): the site was declared a Lugar Histórico Nacional in 2007; the Plaza Embajada de Israel, opened in 2000, keeps part of the original wall and the victims' names, and 17 March is a day of remembrance.
2000-01-01Hamburg · described as: Hamburg: the queer tango movement was born in Germany at the end of 2000; the dancers Marga Nagel and Ute Walter held in Hamburg the first International Queer Tango Festival, which is organised every year
2000-01-01Quinteto REAL (Horacio Salgán) · described as: El Mejor Quinteto del Siglo XX
2000-01-01Bajofondo · described as: Founded in the early 2000s as a studio experiment that led to the album Bajofondo Tango Club
2000-01-01Mario Perini · died on: 2000
2000-01-01La cumparsita · recorded by: QuinTango
2000-01-01Tus besos fueron míos · recorded by: QuinTango
2000-01-019 de Julio · recorded by: QuinTango
2000-01-01Historia de un amor · recorded by: QuinTango
2000-01-01Taquito militar · recorded by: QuinTango
2000-01-01Palomita blanca · recorded by: QuinTango
2000-01-01Soledad · recorded by: QuinTango
2000-01-01El día que me quieras · recorded by: QuinTango
2000-01-01Caminito · recorded by: QuinTango
2000-01-01Tanguera · recorded by: QuinTango
2000-01-01Luna de arrabal · recorded by: QuinTango
2000-02-12Juan Carlos Thorry · died on: 2000-02-12
2000-02-18Amanda Ledesma · died on: 2000-02-18
2000-02-19Amanda LEDESMA · died on: 2000-02-19
2000s
2010s
2020s
Counts: TangoCloud catalogue