Tango in 1915

Francisco Canaro — 5 recordings1915[1]

Alberto Talián: Born in Buenos Aires.[2]

Olavi Virta: Born in Sysmä.[3]

Félix Laurenz: Born in Argentina.[4]

Evita Lauri: Born in Buenos Aires.[5]

Reinaldo Yiso: Born on Pola street in Liniers.[6]

Jorge Argentino Fernández: Born in Buenos Aires.[7]

Eugenio Cárdenas: The magazine El Hogar publishes his décimas, Versos.[8]

Roberto Arrieta: Born Pedro Rosa Arrieta in Rosario.[9]

Luciano Leocata: Born in Buenos Aires to a Sicilian family.[10]

Alberto Mancione: Born in Buenos Aires.[11]

José Bragato: Born in Údine.[12]

Alberto San Miguel: Born in Buenos Aires.[13]

Carlos Acuña: Born in Buenos Aires.[14]

Ricardo Pedevilla: Born in Almagro, Buenos Aires.[15]

Toivo Kärki: Born in Pirkkala.[16]

Armando Lacava: Born in Bahía Blanca.[17]

José Canet: Born in Buenos Aires; grows up in La Paternal.[18]

Adolfo Berón: Born in Zárate.[19]

Héctor Stamponi: Born in Campana.[20]

Manuel Buzon: As a child sings at a Club Social América show at the Cine Teatro Excelsior.[21]

Julio De Caro plays second violin in a zarzuela company at the Teatro Lorea, against his father's wishes.[22]

Manuel Meaños publishes his first poems in Avellaneda papers.[23]

Peregrino Paulos: El distinguido ciudadano is written for the comedy of that name staged by Roberto Casaux at the Teatro Apolo.[24]

Enrique Maciel: First professional appearances.[25]

Luis Riccardi plays at the café El Caburé with Brignolo and Tuegols.[26]

Julio Navarrine: Professional debut at the Teatro San Martín with Gardel and Razzano in Juan Moreira.[27]

Horacio Pettorossi plays in a twenty-guitar ensemble for a revival of Juan Moreira, where he meets Gardel.[28]

Minotto Di Cicco: Now on bandoneon, forms a trio with Alberto Alonso and Luciano Aturaola at the Bar Trianón.[29]

Rafael Rossi tours country towns with the guitarist Pedro Lafourcade; writes his first tango, Don Leandro.[30]

Manuel Jovés writes Una más with Antonio Viergol.[31]

ALFREDO NAVARRINE appears in Juan Moreira at the Teatro San Martín with Gardel and Razzano.[32]

Juan Carlos Marambio Catán sings as Carlos Núñez in a duo with Saúl Salinas.[33]

Samuel Linnig: His first play, written with Luis Rodríguez Acasuso, premieres and is banned.[34]

José Giambuzzi: His reputation as a dancer starts to grow (peaking around 1940, per Pinsón).[35]

Juan de Dios Filiberto writes his first tango, Guaymallén, in Mendoza.[36]

Juan Canaro: His first tango, Mano brava, is premiered in Montevideo, where he plays in Pascual Cardarópoli's trio at the Cabaret Pigall.[37]

José González Castillo: His company stages Juan Moreira, Santos Vega and Martín Fierro at the Teatro San Martín with Gardel and Razzano; he recommends the duo to the Glücksmann firm.[38]

Tito Roccatagliata records with Arolas for the Tocasolo Sin Rival label.[39]

Juan Maglio plays a December season at the café Au Bon Marché in Montevideo.[40]

Graciano de Leone: Trio with Juan Carlos Cobián at the Tigre Hotel.[41]

Guardia Vieja — Helsinki: the music-hall singer Iivari Kainulainen mocked the tango craze with his recorded 'Tanko-laulu', the first Finnish tango parody1915, Jul 1915, Aug 9, 1915[42][48][49]

Estación Retiro, Buenos Aires — Retiro railway station opens: The Mitre terminus is inaugurated.1915[43]

Carmelo Santiago — Born.Jan 26, 1915[44]

Enrique Mora — Born.Feb 8, 1915[45]

Enrique Mora — Born.Feb 8, 1915[45]

Tito Ribero — Born.May 16, 1915[46]

Jorge Fernández — Born.Jun 18, 1915[47]

Jorge Fernández — Born.Jun 18, 1915[47]

Roberto Arrieta — Born.Sep 12, 1915[50][51]

Alberto Mancione — Born.Oct 8, 1915[52]

Carlos Acuña — Born.Nov 4, 1915[53][54]

Ricardo Pedevilla — Born.Nov 22, 1915[55][56]