Tango in 1922

Francisco Canaro — recorded in Tango in 1922 (3 recordings)1922[1]Single source

Roberto Rufino Born at Agüero 753 in the Abasto; his birth certificate records 8 January, the day he was registered.[2]Single source

Alberto Morán Born Remo Andrea Domenico Recagno in Strevi, Piedmont, Italy.[3]Single source

Armando Laborde Born José Atilio Dattoli in Palermo; his papers say the 30th because his father registered him late.[4]Single source

Juan Carlos Cobian Composed “Los mareados” (1922).[5]Single source

Ignacio Corsini Premieres Patotero sentimental in the sainete El bailarín del cabaret.[6]Single source

Oscar Larroca Born Oscar Antonio Moretta in Almagro.[7]Single source

Miguel Montero Born Miguel Ángel Montero in San Miguel de Tucumán.[8]Single source

Aníbal Arias Born in Villa Devoto, Buenos Aires.[9]Single source

Juan Carlos Godoy Born Aníbal Llanos in Campana.[10]Single source

Samuel Linnig Manolita Poli introduces Melenita de oro in his sainete Milonguita.[11]Single source

Carlos Vicente Geroni Flores Melenita de oro is premiered on 25 August by Manolita Poli.[12]Single source

Osvaldo Ruggiero Born in Buenos Aires; grows up in Villa Pueyrredón.[13]Single source

Manolo Fernández Born.[14]Single source

Mario Battistella Debuts as a theatre author with the revue Do-re-mi-fa-sol-la-si, written with Francisco Bohigas, at the Teatro Variedades, where he meets Gardel.[15]Single source

Tito Roccatagliata Composed “Elegante papirusa” (1922).[16]Single source

Manuel Jovés Composed “Patotero sentimental” (1922).[17]Single source

Lucio Demare Plays piano in Nicolás Verona's jazz band at the Real Cine on Esmeralda street.[18]Single source

Charlo His family moves to Buenos Aires, where his singing career begins.[19]Single source

Nelly Omar After her father's death the family moves to the city of Buenos Aires.[20]Single source

Homero Manzi Writes his first surviving song, the vals ¿Por qué no me besas?, to music by Francisco Caso; Ignacio Corsini records it.[21]Single source

Carlos Pesce The vals Francia, with Octavio Barbero's music, appears.[22]Single source

José De Grandis Plays briefly in Luis Petrucelli's orchestra at the Casino Pigall.[23]Single source

María Luisa Carnelli Publishes her first book of poems, Versos de mujer.[24]Single source

Alejandro Scarpino Forms the orchestra La Unión with Guillermo Césari.[25]Single source

José Bohr Writes Allá en el sur with Eugenio Cárdenas.[26]Single source

Eduardo Bianco Writes Razón quinta in Buenos Aires.[27]Single source

José María Aguilar Records in a duo with Mario Pardo; the pair had debuted at the Teatro Empire.[28]Single source

Azucena Maizani Chorus member at the Teatro Apolo.[29]Single source

Roberto Díaz First Victor recordings with the Vega-Díaz duo.[30]Single source

Pedro Laurenz Plays with Roberto Goyeneche's orchestra at the opening of Radio Cultura, where his first tango 'El rebelde' is premiered.[31]Single source

Pedro Maffia Joins Juan Carlos Cobián's sextet alongside Julio De Caro.[32]Single source

Elvino Vardaro Recruited by Juan Maglio from a silent-film cinema; tours the interior with his orchestra.[33]Single source

Manuel Romero El bailarín del cabaret runs all season at the Teatro Apolo with César Ratti's company; Ignacio Corsini introduces Patotero sentimental in it.[34]Single source

Antonio Sureda The Trío del Plata is hired by Federico del Ponte for the new Radio Cultura.[35]Single source

Luis Petrucelli Forms his first orchestra, with Pedro Maffia; plays the Casino Pigall.[36]Single source

Roberto Zerrillo Plays the summer season in Mar del Plata with Osvaldo Fresedo's orchestra at the Ocean Club.[37]Single source

Antonio Buglione Plays in José Martínez's orchestra at the Teatro Politeama.[38]Single source

Francisco Lomuto First recordings in a piano duo with Héctor Quesada; leads a sextet aboard the liner Cap Polonio.[39]Single source

Enrique Maroni Writes the zamba La salteñita, recorded by Gardel and Razzano.[40]Single source

Manuel Jovés Writes Patotero sentimental and La provinciana with Manuel Romero, and Loca with Viergol.[41]Single source

Antonio Scatasso Returns to El Parque with a quartet including Fidel Del Negro and Luis Bernstein.[42]Single source

ALFREDO NAVARRINE Tours Chile with Los de la Raza, writing Galleguita there, then Spain and Morocco in 1923.[43]Single source

Pedro Numa Córdoba Writes Pobre corazoncito with Vicente Greco.[44]Single source

Eduardo Pereyra Returns and becomes a musical adviser to Victor.[45]Single source

Víctor Soliño Writes his first tango, No quiero; the Troupe Ateniense forms around this time.[46]Single source

Manuel Pizarro Plays aboard the Massilia for Marcelo T. de Alvear's return to Argentina, then Francisco Lomuto's Cap Polonio cruises.[47]Single source

Carlos Vicente Geroni Flores Signs with Victor; plays in the cabaret scene of Milonguita at the Teatro Nacional.[12]Single source

Emilio Fresedo Writes Sollozos, recorded by Rosita Quiroga the next year.[48]Single source

Peregrino Paulos Roberto Firpo records the tango as Inspiración.[49]Single source

Teófilo Lespés The duo records for Victor, through 1923.[50]Single source

Osvaldo Fresedo Plays at the Abdullah Club, in the basement of the Galería Güemes on Florida, and in Mar del Plata.[51]Single source

Juan Canaro Forms his first own group at carnival, later a new one for the Casino Pigall.[52]Single source

Rafael Tuegols Writes Lo que fuiste with García Jiménez.[53]Single source

Luis Teisseire Writes the words of Juan de Dios Filiberto's De mil amores.[54]Single source

Salvador Merico Begins leading the orchestra of the Teatro Nacional, until 1932.[55]Single source

FRANCISCO PRACÁNICO Writes Madre.[56]Single source

Juan Carlos Cobian Joins Osvaldo Fresedo's sextet at the Abdullah Club, then leads his own sextet there with Pedro Maffia and Julio De Caro.[57]Single source

Eduardo Arolas Sails to France.[58]Single source

Esposito Genaro Leads his own Orchestre Argentin in Paris after Pizarro leaves.[59]Single source

Francisco Lomuto — described as Tango in 1922 (active 1922–1950)1922[60]Single source

Francisco Lomuto — led Tango in 1922 (Led Francisco Lomuto.)1922[61]Single source