Tango in 1908

Ángel Sica Born in Uruguay.[1]Single source

Daniel Héctor Álvarez Born in Buenos Aires.[2]Single source

Carlos Lafuente Born in Buenos Aires; grows up in Flores.[3]Single source

Roberto Maida Born Domenico Maida in Francica, Calabria, Italy.[4]Single source

Malena de Toledo Born in Santa Fe.[5]Single source

Pedro Casella Born in Uruguay.[6]Single source

Enrique Camerano Born in Italy; later naturalised Argentine.[7]Single source

Luis Rubistein Born at the family home on Catamarca street, San Cristóbal (Todo Tango gives 8 July; Wikipedia 2 July).[8]Single source

Juan Polito Born in Once, Buenos Aires.[9]Single source

José Garcia Born in Buenos Aires.[10]Single source

Raúl Fernández Siro Born.[11]Single source

Ernesto Famá Born in San Cristóbal, Buenos Aires, near the Spinetto market.[12]Single source

Alejandro Fattorini Born in Buenos Aires.[13]Single source

Francisco Gorrindo Born in Quilmes.[14]Single source

Libertad Lamarque Born in Rosario, Santa Fe.[15]Single source

Alfredo Bigeschi Born in Portoferraio on Elba.[16]Single source

Tito Roccatagliata Plays in a trio with Juan Carlos Bazán and Roberto Firpo.[17]Single source

Feliciano Brunelli The family settles in Rafaela, Santa Fe.[18]Single source

Ernesto de la Cruz Moves to Buenos Aires after his father's death; grows up in Villa Crespo.[19]Single source

Francisco Canaro Commits to tango alongside his neighbour Vicente Greco and writes his first tango, La barra fuerte; he plays the cafés of La Boca.[20]Single source

Juan Carlos Bazán Writes his first tango, Tirá la cadena, later retitled El Pampa.[21]Single source

Arturo de Bassi Writes the score for Alberto Novión's sainete La cantina, premiered at the Teatro Argentino.[22]Single source

Z Club — recorded by Orquesta del Teatro Apolo dir. Enrique Cheli1908[23]Single source

Yunta brava (Juan D'Arienzo) — Occurred at Buenos Aires.1908[24]Single source

Guardia Vieja — Occurred at Brazil.1908, Feb 18, 1908, May 25, 1908[25]Single source

Max Glücksmann — Worked at Casa Lepage (avenida Bolívar 375 per this page) and bought the firm in 1908 when Enrique Lepage left.1908[26]Single source

Casa Lepage / Casa Glücksmann — Photography and phonograph house where Glücksmann started as assistant; he bought it in 1908. Todo Tango (c.1910 walk along Avenida de Mayo) has Casa Lepage1908[26]Single source

Teatro Colón, Buenos Aires — Teatro Colón opens (present building): The current Teatro Colón opens with Aida.May 25, 1908[32]Single source

Domingo Conte — Born.Jan 10, 1908[27]Single source

Carlos Lafuente — Born.Feb 28, 1908[28][29]Supported · 2

Roberto Maida — Born.Mar 3, 1908[30][31]Supported · 2

Juan Polito — Born.Jul 11, 1908[33][34][35]Supported · 3

José García — Born.Jul 22, 1908[36][37]Supported · 2

Ernesto Famá — Born.Aug 18, 1908[38]Single source

Libertad Lamarque — Born.Nov 24, 1908[39]Single source