Tango in 1960

Juan D'Arienzo — recorded in Tango in 1960 (16 recordings)1960[1]Single source

Armando Pontier — recorded in Tango in 1960 (14 recordings)1960[1]Single source

Quinteto Real (Horacio Salgán) — recorded in Tango in 1960 (14 recordings)1960[1]Single source

Donato Racciatti — recorded in Tango in 1960 (13 recordings)1960[1]Single source

Alfredo De Angelis — recorded in Tango in 1960 (12 recordings)1960[1]Single source

Domingo Federico — recorded in Tango in 1960 (11 recordings)1960[1]Single source

Quinteto Pirincho (Francisco Canaro) — recorded in Tango in 1960 (7 recordings)1960[1]Single source

Mariano Mores — recorded in Tango in 1960 (6 recordings)1960[1]Single source

Jorge Caldara — recorded in Tango in 1960 (6 recordings)1960[1]Single source

Héctor Varela — recorded in Tango in 1960 (5 recordings)1960[1]Single source

Florindo Sassone — recorded in Tango in 1960 (4 recordings)1960[1]Single source

Carlos Di Sarli — recorded in Tango in 1960 (4 recordings)1960[1]Single source

Carlos Di Sarli Dies in Olivos.[2]Single source

Rafael Tuegols Dies in Buenos Aires.[3]Single source

José Razzano Dies in Buenos Aires.[4]Single source

Luis Teisseire Dies in Buenos Aires.[5]Single source

Osvaldo Ramos Joins Florindo Sassone; first recording, Esclavo de tu piel.[6]Single source

Horacio Palma Joins Juan D'Arienzo's orchestra, then under contract to RCA Victor.[7]Single source

Gustavo Naveira Born in Comodoro Rivadavia, Chubut.[8]Single source

Francisco Lauro Dies.[9]Single source

Roberto Ray Dies in Buenos Aires.[10]Single source

Mario César Gomila Dies.[11]Single source

Cecilia Narova Born in Morón on 13 December.[12]Single source

Horacio Pettorossi Dies in Mar del Plata.[13]Single source

Gloria Arquimbau Professional debut with Eduardo in live numbers at the cine Ópera; Canaro hires them.[14]Single source

Carlos Rivarola Begins folk dance around age eight with teacher Ana María Pérez in Villa Ballester; later trains with Mario Bustos and ballet master Alfredo Gurquel.[15]Single source

Chico Novarro Settles in Buenos Aires.[16]Single source

Eduardo Arquimbau Professional debut with Gloria in live numbers at the cine Ópera; Canaro hires them.[14]Single source

Rodolfo Mederos Leads groups on Córdoba radio and television, including the Octeto Guardia Nueva.[17]Single source

Maria Nieves Appears with Copes and Piazzolla on US television (The Arthur Murray Party, CBS).[18]Single source

Walter Ríos Moves to Buenos Aires to study at the Conservatorio Nacional.[19]Single source

Alcides Rossi Appears with Troilo in Discépolo's sainete Caramelos surtidos.[20]Single source

Horacio Palma Appears with D'Arienzo and Jorge Valdez on Aquí Armenonville, Canal 9.[7]Single source

Nelly Vázquez Joins Astor Piazzolla's quintet and records four songs for RCA Victor.[21]Single source

Maria Nieves Appears with Copes and Piazzolla on US television (The Arthur Murray Party, CBS).[18]Single source

Nito Garcia In the 1960s becomes principal dancer with Osvaldo Pugliese's orchestra, including 'Cielo de barrilete' at the Teatro Marconi.[22]Single source

Alcides Rossi Takes over his father's chair in Osvaldo Pugliese's orchestra, debuting in Rosario.[20]Single source

Aniceto Rossi Retires from Pugliese's orchestra; his son Alcides takes his place.[23]Single source

Elba Berón Sings Y a mí qué in the musical Caramelos surtidos.[24]Single source

Raúl Bravo Starts teaching at Academia Dopazo and dances with D'Arienzo's orchestra in Colombia.[25]Single source

Carlos García Becomes music adviser at Radio Municipal and EMI-Odeon, where he stays until 1983.[26]Single source

Arturo Penón Joins Osvaldo Pugliese's orchestra as fourth bandoneon, replacing Ismael Spitalnik.[27]Single source

Hugo Marcel With Fresedo at the Luna Park carnival dances, then a tour of Uruguay.[28]Single source

Los Muchachos De Antes Records Viejo rincón by Raúl de los Hoyos.[29]Single source

Armando Pontier Héctor Darío takes over from Julio Sosa; Roberto Rufino follows Ferrari in 1961.[30]Single source

Joaquin Do Reyes Begins six recordings for RCA Victor, through 1962, including Decareando and Don Rosendo.[31]Single source

Alfredo Belusi Joins Osvaldo Pugliese beside Jorge Maciel; first Pugliese recordings on Stentor.[32]Single source

Alberto Echague Joins Juan Sánchez Gorio's orchestra on Radio El Mundo.[33]Single source

Julio Sosa Publishes his only book of poems, 'Dos horas antes del alba'.[34]Single source

Alfredo Bigeschi Covers the Rome Olympics for the newspaper Crítica.[35]Single source

Enrique Díaz Joins Piazzolla's Quinteto Nuevo Tango and forms the Estrellas de Buenos Aires quartet.[36]Single source

Osvaldo Ribo Records Aquel nocturno with Héctor Gondre's orchestra.[37]Single source

Héctor Varela Becomes a regular on the television show Grandes Valores del Tango.[38]Single source

Julio Sosa Goes solo with an orchestra led by bandoneonist Leopoldo Federico.[39]Single source

Osvaldo Manzi Joins Astor Piazzolla's Quinteto Nuevo Tango; also forms Los Cuatro with Rovira for nightclubs and television.[40]Single source

David Díaz Records La historia del tango with Argentino Galván for Music Hall.[41]Single source

Eduardo Adrian Competes on the TV quiz Odol pregunta on Aeschylus and Greek theatre.[42]Single source

Florindo Sassone Leads his own television programme, one of the first tango directors on TV.[43]Single source

Argentino Ledesma Plays a tango singer in the film 'El asalto'.[44]Single source

Mario Bustos Begins a solo career, accompanied by Jorge Dragone, Osvaldo Requena and others.[45]Single source

Héctor de Rosas Joins Astor Piazzolla's quintet; records Nostalgias and Por la vuelta for Telefunken.[46]Single source

Horacio Salgan Founds the Quinteto Real, which debuts on Radio El Mundo.[47]Single source

Argentino Ledesma European tour, including the Olympia theatre in Paris.[48]Single source

Atilio Stampone Scores Leopoldo Torre Nilsson's Un guapo del 900.[49]Single source

Jorge Caldara Forms the quartet Estrellas de Buenos Aires, which tours the Americas.[50]Single source

Oscar Larroca Sings on Radio Antioquia in Medellín for the 25th anniversary of Gardel's death.[51]Single source

Carlos Acuña Records an album of Gardel songs for Peerless in Mexico.[52]Single source

Astor Piazzolla Forms the Quinteto Nuevo Tango in Buenos Aires.[53]Single source

José Tinelli Dies at home in Buenos Aires.[54]Single source

Hugo Baralis Plays in the quartet Estrellas de Buenos Aires with Armando Cupo, Jorge Caldara and Kicho Díaz.[55]Single source

Pedro Laurenz Joins the Quinteto Real with Horacio Salgán and Enrique Francini.[56]Single source