Tango in 1963

Aníbal Troilo — recorded in Tango in 1963 (29 recordings)1963[1]Single source

Juan D'Arienzo — recorded in Tango in 1963 (29 recordings)1963[1]Single source

Miguel Caló — recorded in Tango in 1963 (16 recordings)1963[1]Single source

Horacio Salgan — recorded in Tango in 1963 (12 recordings)1963[1]Single source

José Basso — recorded in Tango in 1963 (8 recordings)1963[1]Single source

Osvaldo Fresedo — recorded in Tango in 1963 (8 recordings)1963[1]Single source

Alfredo De Angelis — recorded in Tango in 1963 (7 recordings)1963[1]Single source

Florindo Sassone — recorded in Tango in 1963 (6 recordings)1963[1]Single source

Armando Pontier — recorded in Tango in 1963 (5 recordings)1963[1]Single source

Mario Melfi — recorded in Tango in 1963 (4 recordings)1963[1]Single source

Ángel D'Agostino — recorded in Tango in 1963 (4 recordings)1963[1]Single source

Mariano Mores — recorded in Tango in 1963 (4 recordings)1963[1]Single source

Francisco Gorrindo Dies in Quilmes.[2]Single source

Lalo Martel Last De Angelis recording, Tropero soy, with Godoy.[3]Single source

Edgardo Donato Dies in Buenos Aires.[4]Single source

Antonio Maida Co-founds the club Caño 14 at Uruguay 952 with Atilio Stampone and others.[5]Single source

Osvaldo Zotto Born on 14 May in Vicente López.[6]Single source

Raul Lavié Sings on Ángel D'Agostino's last recordings, Mi chiquita and Yo te canto Buenos Aires, for RCA Victor.[7]Single source

Ángel D'Agostino Last recordings, with Raúl Lavié singing.[8]Single source

Carlos Lenzi Dies in Buenos Aires.[9]Single source

Roberto Herrera Born 5 September in San Salvador de Jujuy.[10]Single source

Nelly Vázquez Records Madreselva as Aníbal Troilo's singer, her breakthrough.[11]Single source

Mariano Mores Opens the revue Buenas noches Buenos Aires at the Teatro Astral; the same year he forms the Sexteto Rítmico Moderno.[12]Single source

Prudencio Aragón Dies in Montevideo.[13]Single source

Jesús Fernández Blanco Dies in Buenos Aires.[14]Single source

Juan Bautista Deambroggio Dies in Paris.[15]Single source

Teófilo Lespés Dies in Buenos Aires.[16]Single source

Fabian Salas Born in La Plata.[17]Single source

Guillermo Fernández First television appearance, in a children's choir on Canal 7.[18]Single source

Raúl Garello Joins Aníbal Troilo's orchestra as bandoneonist and arranger, staying until Troilo's death in 1975.[19]Single source

Tito Reyes Aníbal Troilo hires him for the Teatro Odeón.[20]Single source

Ginamaría Hidalgo Album Las canciones que canta Ginamaría.[21]Single source

Prudencio Aragón Appears in the television series Imágenes para una historia del Tango.[13]Single source

Antonio Agri Plays in Piazzolla's Nuevo Octeto.[22]Single source

Armando Guerrico Leaves Salamanca; later sings with Oscar de la Fuente's orchestra.[23]Single source

Raúl Bravo Replaces Virulazo at El Viejo Almacén, Edmundo Rivero's club in San Telmo.[24]Single source

Roberto Goyeneche Goes solo at Troilo's urging, backed first by the Trío Los Modernos.[25]Single source

Orlando Tripodi Featured soloist in Dino Saluzzi's quintet.[26]Single source

Virginia Luque Stars in Buenas noches Buenos Aires at the Teatro Astral.[27]Single source

Armando Pontier Plays in Miguel Caló's Orquesta de las Estrellas alongside Francini, Domingo Federico, Podestá and Raúl Berón.[28]Single source

Ángel Cabral Writes Puedes irte con cualquiera with Reinaldo Yiso.[29]Single source

Tania Opens her own venue, Cambalache.[30]Single source

Alfredo Belusi Records Bronca with Pugliese for Philips.[31]Single source

Elba Berón Leaves Troilo's orchestra on 30 November.[32]Single source

Enrique Francini Plays in the Orquesta de las Estrellas directed by Miguel Caló.[33]Single source

Bachicha Dies in Paris while still leading his orchestra at La Coupole; his son Tito, a pianist, takes it over.[34]Single source

Raúl Berón Returns to sing with Miguel Caló's orchestra.[35]Single source

Mario Battistella Writes Bronca with Edmundo Rivero, later recorded by Osvaldo Pugliese with Alfredo Belusi.[36]Single source

Francisco Bastardi Publishes his memoirs, Yo también.[37]Single source

Héctor Grané His tango Sabor a pampa dates from this year.[38]Single source

Domingo Federico Plays in Miguel Caló's Orquesta de las Estrellas on Radio El Mundo.[39]Single source

Julio Sosa Hosts the television programme 'Copetín de tangos' on Canal 13.[40]Single source

ANGEL DOMINGUEZ Directs Armando Laborde's orchestra for a record on the Fénix label.[41]Single source

Héctor Stamponi Directs the house orchestra of Caño 14 from its opening, accompanying singers such as Goyeneche and Raúl Lavié.[42]Single source

Héctor Stamponi "El último café", with lyrics by Cátulo Castillo, wins first prize in a song contest.[42]Single source

Ricardo Ruiz Records three songs for Clausi's Chopin label.[43]Single source

Miguel Caló The reunited orchestra records twelve tracks for Odeon between April and June.[44]Single source

TRg0pbcb — sung by Tango in 1963 (Sung by Alberto Podestá.)1963-04-19[45]Single source

TR9vk99c — sung by Tango in 1963 (Sung by Roberto Goyeneche.)1963-04-23[45]Single source

TRqrq2pn — sung by Tango in 1963 (Sung by Roberto Goyeneche.)1963-04-30[45]Single source

TRr29olp — sung by Tango in 1963 (Sung by Roberto Goyeneche.)1963-05-07[45]Single source

TRnj66ty — sung by Tango in 1963 (Sung by Roberto Rufino.)1963-05-14[45]Single source

TRweirt8 — sung by Tango in 1963 (Sung by Roberto Rufino.)1963-06-05[45]Single source

TR7az4ui — sung by Tango in 1963 (Sung by Roberto Goyeneche.)1963-06-18[45]Single source

TRqq44pd — sung by Tango in 1963 (Sung by Héctor Millán.)1963-08-01[45]Single source

TR6uojql — sung by Tango in 1963 (Sung by Jorge Valdez.)1963-09-02[45]Single source

TRn2i3lk — sung by Tango in 1963 (Sung by Héctor Millán.)1963-09-09[45]Single source