Tango in 1932

Francisco Canaro — recorded in Tango in 1932 (76 recordings)1932[1]Single source

Roberto Firpo — recorded in Tango in 1932 (28 recordings)1932[1]Single source

Francisco Lomuto — recorded in Tango in 1932 (24 recordings)1932[1]Single source

Edgardo Donato — recorded in Tango in 1932 (23 recordings)1932[1]Single source

Adolfo Carabelli — recorded in Tango in 1932 (21 recordings)1932[1]Single source

Orquesta Típica Los Provincianos (Ciriaco Ortiz) — recorded in Tango in 1932 (5 recordings)1932[1]Single source

Osvaldo Fresedo — recorded in Tango in 1932 (5 recordings)1932[1]Single source

Manuel Pizarro — recorded in Tango in 1932 (3 recordings)1932[1]Single source

Juan Canaro — recorded in Tango in 1932 (3 recordings)1932[1]Single source

Julio De Caro — recorded in Tango in 1932 (2 recordings)1932[1]Single source

Trío Ciriaco Ortiz — recorded in Tango in 1932 (1 recordings)1932[1]Single source

Eduardo Du Perron — recorded in Tango in 1932 (1 recordings)1932[1]Single source

Jorge Valdez Born Leo Mario Vitale in Villa Urquiza, Buenos Aires.[2]Single source

Manuel Buzon Represents current tango in "El Tango Porteño" at the Teatro Nacional.[3]Single source

Carlos Roldán Enters a Radio Westinghouse contest; then sings on CX 46 Radio América with guitars.[4]Single source

Antonio Agri Born in Rosario.[5]Single source

Roberto Pansera Born in Mar del Plata.[6]Single source

Manuel Meaños Olinda Bozán's company stages his comedy La rival de Greta Garbo at the Teatro Apolo.[7]Single source

Pascual Contursi Dies in Buenos Aires.[8]Single source

Samuel Castriota Dies in Buenos Aires, 49 days after Contursi.[9]Single source

Ernesto Baffa | Ubaldo De Lío Born in Floresta, Buenos Aires.[10]Single source

Fernando Díaz Records 'El beso de Manuelita' and 'Humillación' with the Orquesta Típica Victor.[11]Single source

Rodolfo Cieri Born in Buenos Aires on 30 October.[12]Single source

Alfredo Del Rio Born Alfredo Jesús Pérez in Buenos Aires; grows up in Parque Patricios.[13]Single source

Benjamín Tagle Lara Dies in San Telmo.[14]Single source

José De Grandis Dies in Boedo.[15]Single source

Edgardo Donato Moves to the Victor label.[16]Single source

Mingo Pugliese Born in Villa Devoto, Buenos Aires.[17]Single source

Alberto Echague Sings with Ángel D'Agostino's orchestra at the Casanova cabaret and the Teatro París.[18]Single source

Mario César Gomila Writes the vals Jamás podré olvidarte with Julio De Caro.[19]Single source

José Tinelli Forms his first orchestra for the carnival dances at the Teatro Solís in Montevideo.[20]Single source

Carlos García Joins Roberto Firpo's orchestra, replacing Sebastián Piana.[21]Single source

Carlos Almada Sings with Oscar de la Fuente's sextet at the Café El Nacional.[22]Single source

Carmencita Calderón Meets Tarila and then El Cachafaz after going to Club Sin Rumbo in Villa Urquiza.[23]Single source

Nelly Omar Sings duets with her sister Nélida on Radio Stentor, through 1933.[24]Single source

Manuel Sucher Leaves for Buenos Aires as Fanny Loy's accompanist; plays later in Anselmo Aieta's orchestra at the Teatro Nacional.[25]Single source

Osvaldo Sosa Cordero Olinda Bozán premieres his sainete La rival de Greta Garbo, written with Manuel Meaños, at the Apolo.[26]Single source

Eduardo Del Piano Joins Osvaldo Fresedo's orchestra, staying until late 1933.[27]Single source

Ángel Vargas Meets Ángel D'Agostino and makes occasional appearances with him.[28]Single source

Nolo López El huracán, by the Donato brothers with his words, wins second prize in the Sociedad de Beneficencia contest at the Teatro Colón.[29]Single source

José Dames Joins Julián Divasto's typical-symphonic orchestra.[30]Single source

José Giambuzzi At Club Sin Rumbo, dances with Carmen Calderón and proposes her as El Cachafaz's partner.[31]Single source

Raúl Kaplun Trío Puloil with Caló accompanies a singing contest on Radio Splendid.[32]Single source

Jorge Omar Records the tango Lunes with Antonio Bonavena's orchestra for Columbia.[33]Single source

Carlos Dante Back in Buenos Aires, sings briefly with Francisco Canaro, then rejoins Miguel Caló.[34]Single source

Ernesto Famá Appears in Francisco Canaro's musical comedy La muchachada del centro.[35]Single source

Enrique Cadícamo Writes La casita de mis viejos with Juan Carlos Cobián.[36]Single source

Celedonio Flores Writes Mentira with Francisco Pracánico.[37]Single source

Mario Battistella Writes song lyrics with Alfredo Le Pera for Gardel's Paramount films Melodía de arrabal, Espérame and La casa es seria.[38]Single source

Carlos Lenzi Spends the carnival in Nice with Carlos Gardel.[39]Single source

José Horacio Staffolani Ventarrón, with Maffia, wins first prize in the Sociedad de Beneficencia contest at the Teatro Colón.[29]Single source

Principe Azul Goes solo; sings on Radio Belgrano, later on Radio La Nación.[40]Single source

Carlos Varela Returns to Firpo's orchestra, recording with it until 1938.[41]Single source

Miguel Caló First recordings as a leader, for the Splendid label: 'Milonga porteña' and the vals 'Amarguras', sung by Román Prince.[42]Single source

Adolfo Carabelli Records Felicia, Por dónde andará and Inspiración, and El trece with Alberto Gómez.[43]Single source

Fernando Díaz Premieres 'Aunque parezca mentira' at the Teatro Smart in the Lomuto musical 'La vuelta de Miss París'.[11]Single source

Alfredo Le Pera Paramount pairs him with Gardel; he writes La casa es seria and the films that follow.[44]Single source

Agustin Magaldi Returns to Victor (1 September 1932 per Wikipedia).[45]Single source

Tita Merello Begins working with Francisco Canaro, on stage and record, until 1944.[46]Single source

Roberto Díaz Records for Odeon with Roberto Firpo, May to July.[47]Single source

Antonio Buglione Sings on Radio Nacional with guitars.[48]Single source

Charlo Sings at the opening of the Cine Rex in Montevideo.[49]Single source

Enrique Santos Discepolo Leads the orchestra for the first carnival dances at the Teatro Colón.[50]Single source

José María Rizzuti Plays in Julio De Caro's giant orchestra.[51]Single source

Ernesto Ponzio The Ponzio-Bazán orchestra plays a noted show at Luna Park.[52]Single source

Horacio Pettorossi Sails back to Buenos Aires with Gardel on the Giulio Cesare in December.[53]Single source

Francisco Lomuto Writes the music for 'La vuelta de Miss París' at the Teatro Smart.[54]Single source

Rafael Iriarte Accompanies Gardel in his Barcelona recordings.[55]Single source

Juan de Dios Filiberto Founds the Orquesta Porteña and starts recording for Odeon; moves into the house at Magallanes 1140.[56]Single source

Enrique Saborido Plays with guardia vieja veterans at the Teatro Nacional.[57]Single source

Francisco Canaro Stages the musical comedy La muchachada del centro, written with Ivo Pelay, at the Nacional theatre.[58]Single source

Juan Canaro Plays the Tabarís and the Armenonville, and from then on conducts without playing.[59]Single source

TRoyjwxg — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Teófilo Ibáñez.)1932[60]Single source

TR8dq95c — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Charlo.)1932-01-12[60]Single source

TRu1ynbn — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Carlos Viván.)1932-02-18[60]Single source

TR1b02v5 — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Miguel Manacorda.)1932-04-07[60]Single source

TRpura5i — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Luis Díaz.)1932-05-06[60]Single source

TRwyqhjt — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Luis Díaz.)1932-05-06[60]Single source

TRwvkwg8 — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Alberto Gómez.)1932-05-20[60]Single source

TR6m0c8v — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Alberto Gómez.)1932-05-24[60]Single source

TR8j3p25 — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Charlo.)1932-06-08[60]Single source

TRj6f32e — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Alberto Gómez.)1932-06-17[60]Single source

TRrv0ln3 — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Fernando Díaz.)1932-06-27[60]Single source

TRbu6b52 — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Héctor Villanueva.)1932-07-07[60]Single source

TRtemgj1 — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1932-07-14[60]Single source

TR10sfgd — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Domingo Conte.)1932-07-25[60]Single source

TRrw0kfq — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Mercedes Simone.)1932-07-26[60]Single source

TRtg7phs — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1932-08-12[60]Single source

TRmrm2el — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Félix Gutiérrez.)1932-08-25[60]Single source

TR7d6lj8 — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Félix Gutiérrez.)1932-08-29[60]Single source

TRfu4onu — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Fernando Díaz.)1932-08-29[60]Single source

TR38f6ix — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Alberto Gómez.)1932-09-09[60]Single source

TRo52ww9 — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Félix Gutiérrez.)1932-09-09[60]Single source

TRle4czi — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Félix Gutiérrez.)1932-09-23[60]Single source

TR27ausk — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Alberto Gómez.)1932-09-27[60]Single source

TRjeqcxe — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1932-10-13[60]Single source

TRv53w4p — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1932-10-13[60]Single source

TRnrq4k4 — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1932-10-29[60]Single source

TR6agf3b — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1932-10-29[60]Single source

TRldepro — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1932-11-07[60]Single source

TRco3w52 — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1932-11-07[60]Single source

TRq58k5z — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Carlos Dante.)1932-11-24[60]Single source

TR26ck91 — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1932-12-05[60]Single source

TRtley4c — sung by Tango in 1932 (Sung by Félix Gutiérrez.)1932-12-09[60]Single source