Tango in 1931

Francisco Canaro — recorded in Tango in 1931 (88 recordings)1931[1]Single source

Edgardo Donato — recorded in Tango in 1931 (42 recordings)1931[1]Single source

Roberto Firpo — recorded in Tango in 1931 (37 recordings)1931[1]Single source

Francisco Lomuto — recorded in Tango in 1931 (20 recordings)1931[1]Single source

Osvaldo Fresedo — recorded in Tango in 1931 (14 recordings)1931[1]Single source

Carlos Di Sarli — recorded in Tango in 1931 (8 recordings)1931[1]Single source

Julio De Caro — recorded in Tango in 1931 (7 recordings)1931[1]Single source

Orquesta Típica Brunswick — recorded in Tango in 1931 (6 recordings)1931[1]Single source

Juan Canaro — recorded in Tango in 1931 (5 recordings)1931[1]Single source

Pedro Maffia — recorded in Tango in 1931 (4 recordings)1931[1]Single source

Adolfo Carabelli — recorded in Tango in 1931 (4 recordings)1931[1]Single source

Orquesta Típica Los Provincianos (Ciriaco Ortiz) — recorded in Tango in 1931 (2 recordings)1931[1]Single source

Fernando Díaz Records 'Que Dios la perdone' and 'Cachivache' with Carlos Di Sarli's sextet.[2]Single source

Rosita Quiroga Last session of her main career, 10 February 1931.[3]Single source

Francisco Gorrindo Mercedes Simone premieres and records his first tango, Perdón de muerta, with music by Pablo Rodríguez.[4]Single source

Eladia Blázquez Born in Gerli, Avellaneda.[5]Single source

Juan Andrés Caruso Dies.[6]Single source

Raúl Bravo Born in Gálvez, Santa Fe, on 16 March.[7]Single source

Horacio Palma Born Enrique Di Palma in Buenos Aires; grows up in Bajo Flores.[8]Single source

Juan Carlos Copes Born in Mataderos on 31 May; grows up in Villa Pueyrredón.[9]Single source

Osvaldo Requena y Leopoldo Federico Born in Buenos Aires.[10]Single source

Domingo Santa Cruz Dies at the Hospital Tornú after a radio benefit organised by colleagues.[11]Single source

Héctor de Rosas Born in Buenos Aires.[12]Single source

Pocho Carreras Born in Buenos Aires.[13]Single source

José Brahemcha Born.[14]Single source

Osmar Maderna At about thirteen forms the regional orchestra Vitaphone in Pehuajó.[15]Single source

Roberto Ray Joins Osvaldo Fresedo's orchestra and starts recording with it for Brunswick.[16]Single source

Alfredo Attadia Around this year debuts in a women's orchestra at the Confitería París in his home town.[17]Single source

Roberto Arrieta Debuts at sixteen with Juan Maglio's orchestra.[18]Single source

Florindo Sassone Joins Roberto Firpo's orchestra as a violinist, later playing with Osvaldo Fresedo.[19]Single source

José Dames Plays in Carlos Tirigall's group.[20]Single source

Jorge Omar Records thirteen sides for Columbia as refrain singer with Minotto Di Cicco's orchestra.[21]Single source

Antonio Maida Sings on Radio Cultura with Orlando Goñi's group.[22]Single source

Ricardo Malerba His brother Carlos falls ill in Portugal and dies in Bilbao; Ricardo then plays a season in France with Bachicha's orchestra.[23]Single source

Enrique Cadícamo Writes Anclao en París in Barcelona and sends it to Gardel; Guillermo Barbieri sets it to music.[24]Single source

Luis Díaz Tours Europe with Julio De Caro from March.[25]Single source

Alberto Gómez Sings the waltz Ausencia with the Orquesta Típica Victor as Nico.[26]Single source

Carlos Varela Tours the province with José Plá; sings with Pedro Vergez at the Café Germinal.[27]Single source

Tino García Refrain singer for Augusto Berto's orchestra as Carlos García.[28]Single source

Miguel Caló Tours the United States with Osvaldo Fresedo's orchestra.[29]Single source

Adolfo Carabelli Records Mi refugio for Victor with an orchestra including Ciriaco Ortiz, Federico Scorticati and Elvino Vardaro.[30]Single source

Fernando Díaz Joins Francisco Lomuto's orchestra as it starts recording for Victor; first sessions in duet with Alberto Acuña.[2]Single source

Homero Manzi Writes Milonga sentimental with Sebastián Piana.[31]Single source

Alfredo Le Pera Carillón de La Merced, with Discépolo, is premiered by Tania at the Teatro Victoria in Santiago de Chile.[32]Single source

Luis César Amadori Writes Madreselva with Francisco Canaro and Confesión with Enrique Santos Discépolo.[33]Single source

Antonio Sureda Records A su memoria with the singer Santiago Devin for Nacional Odeón.[34]Single source

Juan Polito Takes over the Orquesta Típica Brunswick, a recording-only orchestra, from Pedro Maffia.[35]Single source

Héctor María Artola Joins Los Ases Argentinos del Tango in Hamburg.[36]Single source

Libertad Lamarque Wins the Teatro Colón contest and is named Queen of Tango.[37]Single source

Teófilo Ibáñez Begins recording for Brunswick with Julio De Caro, Edgardo Donato and Osvaldo Fresedo.[38]Single source

Edgardo Donato Plays dances at the Teatro San Martín, broadcast on LS9 La Voz del Aire.[39]Single source

Lucio Demare The trio makes its Buenos Aires debut on Radio Stentor and at the Cine Broadway.[40]Single source

Roberto Maida Plays about six weeks at Maxim's in Lisbon, including that year's carnival.[41]Single source

Manuel Romero Luces de Buenos Aires, starring Gardel, written by Romero and Bayón Herrera, is released.[42]Single source

Peregrino Paulos Agustín Magaldi records Inspiración with Luis Rubistein's lyric for Brunswick.[43]Single source

Juan Carlos Marambio Catán Writes Acquaforte to Horacio Pettorossi's melody in Milan.[44]Single source

Carlos Marcucci Replaces Pedro Laurenz in Julio De Caro's orchestra, early 1930s.[45]Single source

Sofía Bozán Tours Spain and France with the Teatro Sarmiento company; films Luces de Buenos Aires with Gardel.[46]Single source

Francisco Lomuto Moves to the Victor label; Fernando Díaz soon becomes his main singer.[47]Single source

Manuel Buzon Plays the Teatro Marconi with Teófilo Ibáñez and daily at the Bar-Billares Río de la Plata; joins Radio Prieto's Vino Toro programme.[48]Single source

Gerardo Matos Rodríguez Works on the music for Gardel's Luces de Buenos Aires at Joinville.[49]Single source

Miguel Bucino Performs in Madrid and Paris with Bayón Herrera and Romero's revue company.[50]Single source

Sebastián Piana Writes Milonga sentimental with Manzi.[31]Single source

Ciriaco Ortiz Leads Los Provincianos, with Aníbal Troilo and Elvino Vardaro, recording to 1934.[51]Single source

Roberto Zerrillo Tours Spain and Portugal with Azucena Maizani's company.[52]Single source

José María Aguilar Leaves Gardel after a disagreement and works with other singers until 1934.[53]Single source

Azucena Maizani Opens at the Teatro Alcázar in Madrid and tours Spain, then Portugal in 1932.[54]Single source

Víctor Soliño Takes part in founding Radio El Espectador.[55]Single source

Carlos Vicente Geroni Flores Begins a tour of South America, Africa and Europe that ends when the manager absconds.[56]Single source

Ángel Domingo Riverol Appears in Luces de Buenos Aires, singing a chacarera with Barbieri.[57]Single source

Julio De Caro Opens a European tour at the Palais de la Méditerranée in Nice and records music for the film Luces de Buenos Aires in Paris.[58]Single source

Pedro Maffia Plays the Teatro San Martín, tours Córdoba and appears at the Cabaret Pelikán.[59]Single source

TRg4byg1 — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Charlo.)1931-03-20[60]Single source

TRpdgcqg — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Charlo.)1931-04-14[60]Single source

TRmmfnvq — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Charlo.)1931-04-17[60]Single source

TRl6wyts — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Charlo.)1931-04-22[60]Single source

TRo2bsqw — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Charlo.)1931-04-29[60]Single source

TRyr1v5s — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Charlo.)1931-05-13[60]Single source

TRbmssyc — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Charlo.)1931-06-03[60]Single source

TR3bivil — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Charlo.)1931-06-24[60]Single source

TR5rut91 — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Charlo.)1931-07-31[60]Single source

TR41xo3d — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Charlo.)1931-08-05[60]Single source

TR9ohgvz — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Principe Azul.)1931-08-13[60]Single source

TRx839oo — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Fernando Díaz.)1931-09-24[60]Single source

TR08m0kp — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Fernando Díaz.)1931-10-01[60]Single source

TRwb46ie — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Carlos Lafuente.)1931-10-02[60]Single source

TRna6nhh — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Fernando Díaz.)1931-10-08[60]Single source

TRz92tyj — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Charlo.)1931-10-09[60]Single source

TRfeing7 — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Alberto Gómez.)1931-11-02[60]Single source

TR6jw0cu — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Fernando Díaz.)1931-11-04[60]Single source

TRnahjvq — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Charlo.)1931-11-04[60]Single source

TRe4997q — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Principe Azul.)1931-11-05[60]Single source

TRckq7zy — sung by Tango in 1931 (Sung by Fernando Díaz.)1931-12-22[60]Single source