El tango en 1955

Astor Piazzolla — grabó en El tango en 1955 (32 recordings)1955[1]Single source

Alberto Morán — grabó en El tango en 1955 (25 recordings)1955[1]Single source

Juan D'Arienzo — grabó en El tango en 1955 (22 recordings)1955[1]Single source

Alfredo De Angelis — grabó en El tango en 1955 (21 recordings)1955[1]Single source

Carlos Di Sarli — grabó en El tango en 1955 (18 recordings)1955[1]Single source

José Basso — grabó en El tango en 1955 (13 recordings)1955[1]Single source

Héctor Varela — grabó en El tango en 1955 (10 recordings)1955[1]Single source

Francisco Rotundo — grabó en El tango en 1955 (10 recordings)1955[1]Single source

Francisco Canaro — grabó en El tango en 1955 (10 recordings)1955[1]Single source

Quinteto Pirincho (Francisco Canaro) — grabó en El tango en 1955 (9 recordings)1955[1]Single source

Orquesta Francini-Pontier — grabó en El tango en 1955 (8 recordings)1955[1]Single source

Armando Pontier — grabó en El tango en 1955 (8 recordings)1955[1]Single source

Carlos Olmedo Debuts with Aníbal Troilo, until 30 April 1956.[2]Single source

Rodolfo Lesica Records the vals Trovador mazorquero with Argentino Ledesma.[3]Single source

Carlos Figari Debuts his own orchestra on Radio Splendid with singer Enrique Dumas.[4]Single source

Jorge Ledesma Last Mancione recording, Un cielo para los dos; joins Alfredo Calabró late in the year.[5]Single source

Nina Miranda Moves to Buenos Aires; signs with Radio Belgrano and Odeon; first records with Graciano Gómez.[6]Single source

Armando Pontier Debuts his own orchestra, with Julio Sosa and Roberto Florio singing.[7]Single source

Héctor Mauré Shut out of radio after the fall of Perón.[8]Single source

Francisco Fiorentino Sings at a benefit dance in Los Árboles, Rivadavia, Mendoza, on the night before his death.[9]Single source

Francisco Fiorentino Dies when the car carrying him back from the dance overturns on a bridge over the Tunuyán river.[10]Single source

Roberto Florio With Armando Pontier, beside Julio Sosa, records Lágrimas de sangre.[11]Single source

Mario Pomar Last Di Sarli recording, a second Nido gaucho, before the orchestra dissolves.[12]Single source

Oscar Serpa Last Di Sarli recording, Verdemar.[13]Single source

Enrique Mario Francini Forms his own orchestra; its first recordings for RCA Victor are made on 3 November.[14]Single source

Enrique Francini Leads his own orchestra with Alberto Podestá; first RCA-Victor records La trilla and Petit Salón.[14]Single source

Nolo López Dies.[15]Single source

Oscar Ferrari Latest catalogued Basso recordings, Cuando muere el corazón and Sentimiento gaucho.[16]Single source

Rosa Forte In the 1950s learns to dance with her older brothers, after Carlos began in 1952.[17]Single source

Cacho Dante Learns to dance as a teenager in the 1950s with his family at Flores milongas, then dances downtown (approximate).[18]Single source

El Chino Perico Dances to the big orchestras at Defensores de Florida in the mid-1950s.[19]Single source

José Colangelo Debuts on Radio Argentina with Alberto Dávila's orchestra.[20]Single source

Nito Garcia Begins a run of 15 contest wins that lasts until 1965.[21]Single source

Horacio Ferrer Meets Astor Piazzolla on his return from France.[22]Single source

Juan Carlos Copes Premieres 'Juan Carlos Copes y su ballet de tango', the first full show of choreographed tango.[23]Single source

Reinaldo Yiso Writes Bailemos with Pascual and Francisco Mamone.[24]Single source

Gerónimo Bongioni Ends his run of Columbia recordings, begun in 1953.[25]Single source

Raúl Ledesma Joins Jorge Caldara's new orchestra with Carlos Montalvo.[26]Single source

Leopoldo Federico Enters Astor Piazzolla's Octeto Buenos Aires.[27]Single source

Juan Cambareri Directs a radio station's house orchestra; the biography implies Radio Belgrano without naming it.[28]Single source

Julio Sosa Joins Armando Pontier's orchestra in June, recording for Victor and then Columbia.[29]Single source

Federico Silva Joins the weekly Marcha as a music and tango writer, until 1965.[30]Single source

Roberto Pansera Founding member of Astor Piazzolla's Octeto Buenos Aires.[31]Single source

Raúl Berón Leaves Aníbal Troilo's orchestra after recording "Discepolín" and "De vuelta al bulín"; continues as a soloist.[32]Single source

Rodolfo Sciammarella Goes into exile in Mexico after the fall of Perón.[33]Single source

Atilio Stampone Records his tango Afiches with Héctor Petray and joins Piazzolla's Octeto Buenos Aires.[34]Single source

Roberto Grela Records with the Troilo-Grela quartet.[35]Single source

Luis César Amadori Briefly jailed after the coup, he emigrates to Spain, where he stays until 1970.[36]Single source

Jorge Caldara Back in Buenos Aires, forms his own orchestra, debuting on Radio Splendid.[37]Single source

Simón Bajour Returns to Di Sarli after the orchestra's musicians leave to form Los Señores del Tango.[38]Single source

Mauricio Mise Dismissed from Basso's orchestra over union matters.[39]Single source

Amadeo Mandarino Settles in Mar del Plata.[40]Single source

Jorge Casal Begins a solo career; first solo records with Roberto Grela's guitarists.[41]Single source

Rodolfo Galé Joins Carlos Di Sarli's rebuilt orchestra.[42]Single source

Carlos Acuña Joins Mariano Mores at the Teatro Nacional with Tita Merello and Tito Lusiardo.[43]Single source

Osvaldo Pugliese Held at Devoto prison from January to July for his politics; his orchestra is kept off the radio in this period.[44]Single source

Francisco Rotundo Jorge Durán joins at the end of the year and records two songs in December.[45]Single source

Donato Racciatti In the 1950s stages musical comedies with Mario Rivero and Juan Casanovas at the Teatro Artigas, Teatro 18 de Julio and Palacio Peñarol, and Barrio, luna y tamboril at the Estadio Centenario.[46]Single source

Nelly Omar Blacklisted after the coup against Perón; she goes to Montevideo and later spends about a year in Venezuela.[47]Single source

ANGEL DOMINGUEZ The orchestra takes his name and he signs with RCA Victor, recording Pimienta.[48]Single source

Carlos Viván Suffers a stroke and recovers.[49]Single source

Astor Piazzolla Back in Buenos Aires, forms the Octeto Buenos Aires.[50]Single source

Alfredo Attadia After the coup that ousts Perón he settles in Caracas.[51]Single source

Hugo Baralis Founding member of Astor Piazzolla's Octeto Buenos Aires.[52]Single source

Roberto Arrieta Sings with Leopoldo Federico's orchestra on Radio Argentina.[53]Single source

Charlo Settles in Lisbon, singing at the Casino Estoril.[54]Single source

Alberto Amor After the September coup, leaves on a long tour; later quits singing.[55]Single source

Elvino Vardaro Joins Astor Piazzolla's string orchestra, later his first quintet, until 1961.[56]Single source

Roberto Zerrillo Dies after an incurable illness.[57]Single source