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Our catalogue holds 178 recordings from 1965. The orchestras recorded most that year were Juan D'Arienzo (36 recordings), Miguel Caló (34 recordings), and Aníbal Troilo (32 recordings).

That year

Jorge Maciel: Performed at Japan.

Abel Córdoba: Performed at Japan.

Nuevo: Occurred at Argentina.

Pedro Numa Córdoba dies in Buenos Aires.

Adrián Guida: Born in Boedo, Buenos Aires.

Alfredo Gobbi dies in Buenos Aires.

Guillermina Quiroga: Born in La Plata on 18 August.

every sentence cites a published fact

What was playing?

The records of 1965

One record per orchestra, in the order tango remembers them, each its most danced take that plays. The bar shows how much dancers still use it in the videos we index.

  1. Mensaje

    Aníbal Troilo · Roberto Rufino

    165 dances
  2. Volver

    Miguel Caló · Marga Fontana

    • Label: Odeon Colombia
    7 dances
  3. Quiero verte una vez más

    Alfredo De Angelis · Alberto Cuello

    Not danced on film yet
  4. La casa vacía

    Domingo Federico · Rubén Sánchez

    • Label: Fuentes (Colombia)
    6 dances
  5. Quemá esas cartas

    Armando Pontier · Alberto Podestá

    Not danced on film yet
  6. De diez, siete

    José Basso · Instrumental

    Recorded in 1964, the nearest year with a clip

    Not danced on film yet
  7. Caminito

    Florindo Sassone · Oscar Macri

    Not danced on film yet
  8. La última curda

    Horacio Salgan · Instrumental

    Not danced on film yet
  9. Qué noche

    Ricardo Tanturi · Instrumental

    • Label: HR
    Not danced on film yet
Data: recordings, facts and sources

Recordings23

Juan D'Arienzo — 36 recordings1965

Single source

Aníbal Troilo — 32 recordings1965

Single source

Osvaldo Pugliese — 11 recordings1965

Single source

Miguel Caló — 34 recordings1965

Single source

Ricardo Tanturi — 3 recordings1965

Single source

Rodolfo Biagi — 4 recordings1965

Single source

Alfredo De Angelis — 1 recordings1965

Single source

Domingo Federico — 12 recordings1965

Single source

Armando Pontier — 1 recordings1965

Single source

José Basso — 11 recordings1965

Single source

Florindo Sassone — 4 recordings1965

Single source

Fulvio Salamanca — 1 recordings1965

Single source

Frase (Osvaldo Pugliese) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.1965

Single source

El tango (Francisco Canaro) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.1965

Single source

Julieta y Romeo (Juan D'Arienzo) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.Sep 2, 1965

Single source

Che timbero (Juan D'Arienzo) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.Sep 27, 1965

Single source

Junto a mi china (Juan D'Arienzo) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.Sep 27, 1965

Single source

El tren de las ocho (Juan D'Arienzo) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.Oct 14, 1965

Single source

Mi viejo el remendón (Aníbal Troilo) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.Nov 12, 1965

Single source

Siempre no (Aníbal Troilo) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.Nov 12, 1965

Single source

Día del tango (Juan D'Arienzo) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.Nov 18, 1965

Single source

Las arrugas de mi frente (Aníbal Troilo) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.Dec 10, 1965

Single source

Vals del jamas (Aníbal Troilo) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.Dec 30, 1965

Single source

What happened39

Pedro Numa Córdoba dies in Buenos Aires.

Single source

Adrián Guida: Born in Boedo, Buenos Aires.

Single source

Alfredo Gobbi dies in Buenos Aires.

Single source

Guillermina Quiroga: Born in La Plata on 18 August.

Single source

Juan Bautista Abad Reyes dies in Buenos Aires.

Single source

Roxana Fontan is born.

Single source

Héctor Mauré begins a run as exclusive singer at El Rincón de los Artistas, Jonte and Boyacá, lasting until May 1976.

Single source

José Rótulo dies in Buenos Aires.

Single source

Tito Reyes records Un tango para el recuerdo with Troilo.

Single source

Julio Balmaceda: Born (year from a tribute video description).

Single source

Sexteto Tango: Back from Japan, Pugliese proposes a De Caro-style sextet but never forms it.

Single source

Cacho Dante stops dancing for more than twenty years during the dictatorships of the 1960s–70s (approximate).

Single source

Carlos Gavito: First professional appearance, on the programme 'Así canta Buenos Aires'.

Single source

Rodolfo Mederos moves to Buenos Aires and records Buenos Aires al rojo; Eduardo Rovira presents him at Tango 66.

Single source

Juan José Mosalini joins Leopoldo Federico's orchestra, then José Basso's.

Single source

Raúl Garello begins recording for Victor as director of the Orquesta Típica Porteña.

Single source

Chico Novarro writes his first tango, Nuestro balance, and wins the Festival del Parque del Plata with it.

Single source

Alcides Rossi tours Japan with Pugliese and records Canaro en París for Philips in October.

Single source

Osvaldo Berlingieri starts a trio with bandoneonist Ernesto Baffa, which about two years later becomes the Baffa-Berlingieri orchestra with Goyeneche.

Single source

Ernesto Baffa | Ubaldo De Lío forms a trio with Osvaldo Berlingieri and Fernando Cabarcos, later the Baffa-Berlingieri orchestra.

Single source

Edmundo Rivero records Jorge Luis Borges's milongas set by Astor Piazzolla for the album El Tango.

Single source

Orlando Tripodi: Co-founds Los Siete del Tango with Luis Stazo, as soloist and co-director.

Single source

Luis Stazo: Co-founds Los Siete del Tango with Orlando Trípodi, co-directing until 1969.

Single source

Osvaldo Ramos wins the Radio El Mundo audition for Juan D'Arienzo's orchestra and is renamed Osvaldo Ramos; records Sentimiento gaucho in August.

Single source

Lalo Martel sings with Los Siete del Tango beside Olga Delgrossi, recording for Odeon.

Single source

Raúl Ledesma records Confesión with Enrique Mora's group.

Single source

Armando Garrido: Last recordings, Cristal and Un minuto nada más, with a group led by Juan Carlos Cirigliano.

Single source

Modesto Papavero dies in Mar del Plata.

Single source

Enrique Delfino receives SADAIC's Lira de Oro.

Single source

Eduardo Rovira begins a trio with Atilio Stampone and Reynaldo Nichele at the club Gotán, until 1970.

Single source

Roberto Grela forms the Cuarteto San Telmo with Leopoldo Federico; records for Music Hall.

Single source

Armando Moreno: Last tour of the Americas with Rodríguez.

Single source

Mario Demarco records Solfeando and other titles with a new orchestra on the Solfeando label.

Single source

Osvaldo Pugliese: First tour of Japan, with 135 shows over five months.

Single source

Enrique Rodríguez tours Peru with Armando Moreno and Raúl Iriarte, and settles into work in Medellín, Colombia.

Single source

Tino García retires from singing after a spell with Armando Lacava.

Single source

Astor Piazzolla plays a quintet concert at Philharmonic Hall in New York.

Single source

Lucio Demare opens his boîte Palitos 85 on Cangallo street, with evenings called La Tanguería de Lucio.

Single source

Pedro Maffia makes his last record, a duo with José Canet, premiering his last tango "Heliotropo".

Single source

Performed at2

Jorge Maciel — Performed at Japan.1965

Single source

Abel Córdoba — Performed at Japan.1965

Single source

Dates1

Nuevo — Occurred at Argentina.1965, Mar 14, 1965

Supported · 2

Published1

Delantal — 1965

Single source

Orchestras led2

Ernesto Baffa — Led Baffa-Berlingieri.1965

Single source

Aníbal Troilo — Led Aníbal Troilo.Jan 4, 1965

Single source

Singers15

Dicha pasada (Aníbal Troilo) — Sung by Tito Reyes.Jan 7, 1965

Single source

Los cosos de al lao (Aníbal Troilo) — Sung by Tito Reyes.Jan 13, 1965

Single source

Milonguita (Aníbal Troilo) — Sung by Nelly Vázquez.Jan 13, 1965

Single source

Tiempos viejos (Juan D'Arienzo) — Sung by Armando Laborde.Aug 12, 1965

Single source

Te llaman Malevo (Aníbal Troilo) — Sung by Tito Reyes.Oct 1, 1965

Single source

De puro curda (Juan D'Arienzo) — Sung by Armando Laborde.Oct 14, 1965

Single source

Dandy (Juan D'Arienzo) — Sung by Osvaldo Ramos.Oct 14, 1965

Single source

Mi viejo el remendón (Aníbal Troilo) — Sung by Tito Reyes.Nov 12, 1965

Single source

El conventillo (Aníbal Troilo) — Sung by Tito Reyes.Nov 12, 1965

Single source

Trasnoche de ilusión (Aníbal Troilo) — Sung by Nelly Vázquez.Nov 12, 1965

Single source

Día del tango (Juan D'Arienzo) — Sung by Armando Laborde.Nov 18, 1965

Single source

El que atrasó el reloj (Juan D'Arienzo) — Sung by Armando Laborde.Nov 18, 1965

Single source

Che bandoneón (Aníbal Troilo) — Sung by Tito Reyes.Nov 25, 1965

Single source

Alma de bohemio (Aníbal Troilo) — Sung by Nelly Vázquez.Dec 16, 1965

Single source

Un tango para el recuerdo (Aníbal Troilo) — Sung by Tito Reyes.Dec 23, 1965

Single source

Died3

Reino Helismaa — Died.Jan 21, 1965

Single source

Alfredo Gobbi — Died.May 21, 1965

Supported · 2

Agustín Minotti — Died.May 22, 1965

Single source

Born3

Adrián Guida — Born.Mar 26, 1965

Supported · 2

Guillermina Quiroga — Born.Aug 18, 1965

Single source

Roxana Fontan — Born.Oct 3, 1965

Supported · 2

Listen

  1. MensajeAníbal Troilo · Roberto Rufino1965
  2. Milonguero tristeAníbal Troilo1965
  3. Patio míoAníbal Troilo · Nelly Vázquez1965
  4. Quedémonos aquíAníbal Troilo · Nelly Vázquez · no clip yet1965
  5. Dicha pasadaAníbal Troilo · Tito Reyes1965
  6. Mi viejo relojAníbal Troilo1965
  7. MorenaAníbal Troilo · no clip yet1965
  8. MilonguitaAníbal Troilo · Nelly Vázquez1965
  9. Los cosos de al laoAníbal Troilo · Tito Reyes1965
  10. Milonguero tristeAníbal Troilo1965
  11. Orlando GoñiAníbal Troilo1965
  12. Milonga con variaciónHoracio Salgan · no clip yet1965

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Answers only from cited facts, each with its source.