Tango in 1933

Francisco Canaro — recorded in Tango in 1933 (61 recordings)1933[1]Single source

Francisco Lomuto — recorded in Tango in 1933 (19 recordings)1933[1]Single source

Osvaldo Fresedo — recorded in Tango in 1933 (10 recordings)1933[1]Single source

Adolfo Carabelli — recorded in Tango in 1933 (8 recordings)1933[1]Single source

Edgardo Donato — recorded in Tango in 1933 (7 recordings)1933[1]Single source

Roberto Firpo — recorded in Tango in 1933 (7 recordings)1933[1]Single source

Orquesta Típica Los Provincianos (Ciriaco Ortiz) — recorded in Tango in 1933 (3 recordings)1933[1]Single source

Trío Ciriaco Ortiz — recorded in Tango in 1933 (3 recordings)1933[1]Single source

Miguel Orlando — recorded in Tango in 1933 (2 recordings)1933[1]Single source

Miguel Caló — recorded in Tango in 1933 (2 recordings)1933[1]Single source

José Pascual Pianist and arranger of Elvino Vardaro's new sextet, which opens at the café Germinal on 1 April.[2]Single source

Carlos Lafuente Records Mía with Adolfo Carabelli's orchestra and Noviecita with Los Provincianos for Victor on the same day.[3]Single source

Osvaldo Ramos Born Ubaldo Pedro Santieusanio in Villa Adelina.[4]Single source

Horacio Ferrer Born in Montevideo.[5]Single source

José Libertella Born Giuseppe Libertella in Calvera, Potenza, Italy.[6]Single source

Chico Novarro Born in Santa Fe.[7]Single source

Feliciano Brunelli First Victor session on 9 September, including the waltz Ilusión de mi vida.[8]Single source

Enrique Cadícamo Gardel records his Madame Ivonne, the last tango he recorded in Argentina before his final tour.[9]Single source

Roberto Ray Records 'El tarta' with Fresedo for Victor, the label he records for until 1939.[10]Single source

Carlos Gardel Debuts on NBC radio in New York.[11]Single source

Aldo Campoamor Sings in the chorus of De Gabino a Gardel at the Teatro Nacional.[12]Single source

Enrique Francini With Héctor Stamponi, gives Carlos Gardel a tango they wrote when Gardel plays in Campana.[13]Single source

Roberto Caló Starts as a solo singer on Radio Stentor, then Radio Prieto and Radio París.[14]Single source

José María Contursi Writes his first known work, the vals Tu nombre, with music by Raúl Portolés.[15]Single source

José Canet Begins professionally in a guitar group accompanying Santiago Devin.[16]Single source

Andrés Falgás Second place in a singing contest on LR4 Radio Splendid, winning months on the station.[17]Single source

Amadeo Mandarino Sings with Vicente Russo's orchestra in cinema and theatre shows.[18]Single source

Jorge Ortiz Wins a contest on LR10 Radio Cultura; then hired by Radio Belgrano with Pascual Avena's guitar trio.[19]Single source

Carlos Acuña Debuts on Radio París as Carlos Dillon; moves to LR9 Radio Fénix months later.[20]Single source

Ricardo Tanturi Forms the sextet Los Indios, named after a polo team, to play in cinemas and theatres.[21]Single source

Enrique Rodríguez His group starts out at the Cine Teatro Pueyrredón in Flores, where María Luisa Notar performs.[22]Single source

Pintín Castellanos Introduces La puñalada, as a tango, in a Carrasco night club.[23]Single source

Alberto Mastra Forms his first trio, El Trébol.[24]Single source

Alfredo Attadia Joins Alfredo Gobbi's sextet with Aníbal Troilo, playing Café Buen Orden.[25]Single source

Hugo Baralis Second violin in Elvino Vardaro's sextet, alongside Aníbal Troilo on bandoneon.[26]Single source

Amanda Ledesma Screen debut in Dancing, directed by Luis Moglia Barth.[27]Single source

Hugo del Carril Sings in the Trío París with Emilio Castaing and Martín Podestá.[28]Single source

Carlos Roldán Vocalist of the Típica Los Ceibos on CX 12 Radio Oriental; from December a soloist on LR3 Radio Nacional in Buenos Aires.[29]Single source

Roberto Arrieta Sings with Juan Canaro's orchestra.[30]Single source

Carmencita Calderón Professional debut with El Cachafaz and Pedro Maffia's orchestra in San Fernando; they dance in the film ¡Tango![31]Single source

Juan D'Arienzo Appears in the film ¡Tango!.[32]Single source

Luis Rubistein Writes Cadenas.[33]Single source

Feliciano Brunelli Forms his Cuarteto Criollo with Elvino Vardaro, playing the Café Lombardo and El Nacional.[8]Single source

Eduardo Del Piano Appears on screen with Fresedo's orchestra in ¡Tango! and Los tres berretines.[34]Single source

Rodolfo Sciammarella Begins scoring films with Dancing; in ¡Tango! Libertad Lamarque sings his Andate.[35]Single source

Juan Caldarella Musician and actor in Chispazos de tradición on Radio Nacional, renamed Radio Belgrano that year.[36]Single source

Armando Baliotti El tábano wins second prize in Crítica's tango contest at the Luna Park.[37]Single source

Agustin Irusta Films Boliche in Spain.[38]Single source

Luis Díaz Sings Araca la cana in Los tres berretines.[39]Single source

Alberto Gómez Leading man and singer in ¡Tango!.[40]Single source

Jorge Omar Premieres Botines viejos in the sainete Villa Crespo at the Teatro Cómico.[41]Single source

El Cachafaz Debuts with Carmencita Calderón and dances with her in the sound film ¡Tango!.[42]Single source

Mercedes Simone Sings her own 'Cantando' in the film Tango, directed by Luis Moglia Barth.[43]Single source

Celedonio Flores Writes Corrientes y Esmeralda with Pracánico.[44]Single source

Mario Battistella Puts words to Gardel and Razzano's Mi alhaja, recorded as Medallita de la suerte; Gardel also records Al pie de la Santa Cruz.[45]Single source

Alfredo Bigeschi Writes La novena with Miguel Bonano; interviews Gardel at the Teatro Nacional for El Canta Claro.[46]Single source

Dante A. Linyera Publishes his book of poems Semos hermanos.[47]Single source

Libertad Lamarque Stars in ¡Tango!.[48]Single source

Carlos Varela Sings Desde pebeta with Firpo in the film Dancing.[49]Single source

Lucio Demare Scores and acts in the Spanish film Boliche, with Irusta and Fugazot.[50]Single source

Adolfo Carabelli Records Mar adentro.[51]Single source

Roberto Maida Returns from Europe after spells with Manuel Pizarro at the Pigalle in Paris, Eduardo Bianco in Hamburg and the Savoy Hotel in London; signs with Radio Belgrano.[52]Single source

Tita Merello Appears in ¡Tango!.[53]Single source

Edgardo Donato Appears in the films ¡Tango! and Los tres berretines.[54]Single source

Elvino Vardaro Forms his own sextet with Aníbal Troilo and Jorge Argentino Fernández on bandoneons; it leaves only an unreleased acetate.[55]Single source

José María Rizzuti Writes El tarta with Emilio Fresedo.[56]Single source

Eduardo Pereyra Writes Madame Ivonne with Enrique Cadícamo.[57]Single source

Ernesto Ponzio Appears in the film ¡Tango!, playing Don Juan with Bazán.[58]Single source

Alfredo Bevilacqua Writes Brisas del sur, his last work.[59]Single source

Cayetano Puglisi His orchestra, with Orlando Goñi on piano, plays LR9 Radio Fénix until 1936.[60]Single source

El Cachafaz — described as Tango in 1933 (Described as Carmencita Calderón.)1933[61]Single source

TRxs8bm6 — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-02-09[62]Single source

TR7vl2cy — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-02-23[62]Single source

TR5ho7ie — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-02-23[62]Single source

TRo47cqb — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Carlos Varela.)1933-03-13[62]Single source

TRdb6r0c — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Roberto Ray.)1933-03-16[62]Single source

TRtfe3ck — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-03-30[62]Single source

TR73pds3 — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Carlos Lafuente.)1933-04-11[62]Single source

TRzq1zkd — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-04-17[62]Single source

TRdetiye — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-04-17[62]Single source

TRkw7e4f — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-04-21[62]Single source

TRauei4m — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Carlos Lafuente.)1933-05-04[62]Single source

TRxj209o — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-05-08[62]Single source

TRf61qne — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-05-08[62]Single source

TRb1jx3t — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Roberto Ray.)1933-05-08[62]Single source

TRyeljjn — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-05-12[62]Single source

TRk3q13v — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-05-19[62]Single source

TRyohtkv — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Roberto Ray.)1933-06-06[62]Single source

TRcpvobm — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Carlos Varela.)1933-06-09[62]Single source

TRlfmz9x — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Fernando Díaz.)1933-06-14[62]Single source

TRm5va9f — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Félix Gutiérrez.)1933-06-21[62]Single source

TRy3e48g — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Fernando Díaz.)1933-07-07[62]Single source

TR2cftcg — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Félix Gutiérrez.)1933-07-13[62]Single source

TRk71uan — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-07-19[62]Single source

TR0e1pyi — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-07-26[62]Single source

TR9u9e0o — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-08-17[62]Single source

TR3rh9uy — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-08-17[62]Single source

TR0amiso — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-09-01[62]Single source

TRc7tbaj — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-09-01[62]Single source

TRqk1eyj — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-09-09[62]Single source

TR2mprby — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Carlos Lafuente.)1933-09-12[62]Single source

TRovmgfe — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Roberto Ray.)1933-09-13[62]Single source

TRwp9d5l — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-10-17[62]Single source

TR6vyi2h — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-10-20[62]Single source

TRmqfip8 — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Félix Gutiérrez.)1933-10-31[62]Single source

TRd0qe6v — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-11-13[62]Single source

TRb2gmcl — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-11-13[62]Single source

TRo9389c — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-11-13[62]Single source

TRjmn8ot — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Fernando Díaz.)1933-11-22[62]Single source

TR4ve7s5 — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Roberto Ray.)1933-11-28[62]Single source

TRu4bzly — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-12-11[62]Single source

TR0sfr4d — sung by Tango in 1933 (Sung by Ernesto Famá.)1933-12-11[62]Single source