Tango in 1910

Tino García: Born in Buenos Aires to Spanish parents.[1]

Alberto Arenas: Born Tomás Guida in Buenos Aires.[2]

José Pascual: Born in Tucumán.[3]

Julian Centeya: Born in Borgo Val di Taro, Parma.[4]

Alfredo De Angelis: Born in Adrogué, south of Buenos Aires (Wikipedia gives 1912).[5]

Raúl Kaplun: Born Israel Kaflún in a tenement in Balvanera.[6]

Roberto Firpo: Composed “El amanecer” (1910).[7]

Juan Andrés Caruso returns from Bahía Blanca to Buenos Aires, settles in San Cristóbal and joins Canaro's circle of musicians.[8]

Salvador Merico comes to Buenos Aires in the D'Aló orchestra that opens the Parque Japonés.[9]

José Giambuzzi: By his own account, first dances tango around the Mercado del Abasto.[10]

A. Bardi plays violin in a trio with Genaro Espósito and José Camarano at Café La Marina, La Boca.[11]

Esposito Genaro plays Café La Marina in La Boca in a trio with Agustín Bardi and José Camarano.[11]

Carlos Gardel sings at the café O'Rondeman, run by the Traverso brothers at Agüero and Humahuaca in the Abasto.[12]

Vicente Greco plays La Infanta at José De Caro's conservatory for the visiting Infanta Isabel.[13]

Tito Roccatagliata plays Café Oriental on Entre Ríos with Bazán and Pedro Modesto Ramírez.[14]

Carlos Hernani Macchi plays flute in Domingo Santa Cruz's quartet at Café La Morocha.[15]

Juan Maglio: First plays at café La Paloma, on Avenida Santa Fe by the Maldonado stream, then at café Garibotto, Ambos Mundos and La Morocha.[16]

Ernesto Ponzio forms a trio with Eduardo Arolas and Leopoldo Thompson.[17]

Augusto Berto plays the Café de los Loros with Julio Dutry, José Martínez and Vicente Pecci.[18]

Domingo Santa Cruz leads a quartet at Café La Morocha with Juan Santa Cruz and Carlos Hernani Macchi.[19]

Juan Carlos Bazán leads his own quartet at the Café Oriental.[20]

Alfredo Bevilacqua premieres Independencia with a band on Avenida de Mayo for the centenary.[21]

Don Juan — 1910[22]

Guardia Vieja — Occurred at Teatro Colón.1910, May 25, 1910[26][27][28][35]

Roberto Firpo — active 1910–19601910[23]

Casa Lepage / Casa Glücksmann — Todo Tango's c.1910 tour of Avenida de Mayo describes Casa Lepage, run by Max Glücksmann, as selling Victor records; address not given, in conflict with1910[25]

Teatro Colón — For the 1910 Carnival the Colón held dances where an orchestra of 50 led by Alfonso Paolantonio played tangos, among other pieces, for the dancers;1910, Feb 1910, May 24, 1910[26][30][33]

Plaza de Mayo — Centenario de 1910: the festivities for the 100th anniversary of the Revolución de Mayo began on 21 May 1910 and peaked on 25 May, withMay 21, 1910[33]

Plaza de Mayo, Buenos Aires — Centenary of the May Revolution: Celebrations of the first hundred years of independence.May 25, 1910[34]

Don Juan — 1910[24]

Mariano Balcarce — Born.1910[29]

Agustín Minotti — Born.Feb 16, 1910[31]

Oscar Sabino — Born.Feb 20, 1910[32]

Tino García — Born.Jun 25, 1910[36][37]

Alberto Arenas — Born.Sep 25, 1910[38][39]

Julian Centeya — Born.Oct 15, 1910[40][41]

Alfredo De Angelis — Born.Nov 2, 1910[42][43]

Raúl Kaplun — Born.Nov 11, 1910[44][45]

Imperio Argentina — Born.Dec 26, 1910[46]