Tango in 1966

Florindo Sassone — 18 recordings1966[1]Single source

Juan D'Arienzo — 18 recordings1966[1]Single source

Osvaldo Pugliese — 15 recordings1966[1]Single source

Miguel Caló — 14 recordings1966[1]Single source

Armando Pontier — 12 recordings1966[1]Single source

José Basso — 12 recordings1966[1]Single source

Aníbal Troilo — 12 recordings1966[1]Single source

Osvaldo Fresedo — 10 recordings1966[1]Single source

Mariano Mores — 9 recordings1966[1]Single source

Héctor Varela — 6 recordings1966[1]Single source

Domingo Federico — 5 recordings1966[1]Single source

Rodolfo Biagi — 4 recordings1966[1]Single source

Mi lejana Buenos Aires (Osvaldo Pugliese) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.1966[33]Single source

A lo Pirincho (Domingo Federico) — 1966[34]Single source

Y fué (Domingo Federico) — 1966[34]Single source

Chumbicha (Aníbal Troilo) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.Apr 1, 1966[35]Single source

Siempre te recordaré (Alfredo De Angelis) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.Jun 1, 1966[37]Single source

Solitaria (Miguel Caló) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.Jun 2, 1966[36]Single source

No fue ninguno de los dos (Miguel Caló) — Recorded in Buenos Aires.Jun 2, 1966[36]Single source

Sandra Luna Born.[2]Single source

Julio Navarrine Dies.[3]Single source

Nelly Vázquez Last Troilo recording, Yo no merezco este castigo.[4]Single source

Lidia Borda Born in San Martín, Buenos Aires Province.[5]Single source

Carlos Waiss Dies in Buenos Aires.[6]Single source

Osvaldo Ramos Records Bailate un tango, Ricardo with D'Arienzo.[7]Single source

Norberto Esbrez Born.[8]Single source

Olga Delgrossi Joins Luis Stazo's Los 7 del Tango; tours Argentina and records for Odeon.[9]Single source

Susana Rinaldi First album on Madrigal, with Roberto Pansera as musical director.[10]Single source

Osvaldo Requena y Leopoldo Federico Tours Japan.[11]Single source

Walter Ríos Founds Tango Trío with Rubén Castro and Humberto Pinheiro.[12]Single source

Víctor Lavallén Composes the tango Frase.[13]Single source

Roberto Lambertucci Writes Mi canción de ausencia with Roberto Pansera.[14]Single source

Alberto Di Paulo Directs and arranges Ben Molar's 14 para el tango for Fermata.[15]Single source

Alcides Rossi Records La mariposa with Pugliese in April.[16]Single source

Carlos Olmedo Records for the Tini label.[17]Single source

Feliciano Brunelli Last recordings for Victor.[18]Single source

Jorge Valdez Records "Chirusa" again, now with Jorge Dragone's orchestra for the Alanicky label.[19]Single source

Jorge Maciel Records 'Recuerdo' with Pugliese, singing the variation.[20]Single source

Fulvio Salamanca Records an album of European tangos in Buenos Aires for King Records of Japan.[21]Single source

Armando Pontier Re-forms his orchestra with Alberto Podestá and Héctor Darío; tours Japan with Darío and Néstor Real.[22]Single source

Armando Laborde Appears in the film 'Una ventana al éxito'.[23]Single source

Osvaldo Manzi Records an LP for the Microfón label with a trio of piano, electric guitar and bass.[24]Single source

Domingo Federico Plays at Holly's Bar in Rosario and records for Rosafón with his Quinteto Tango Argentino.[25]Single source

Florindo Sassone Tours Japan for several months with singer Mario Bustos.[26]Single source

Roberto Grela Begins playing regularly at Caño 14.[27]Single source

Mario Bustos Tours Japan as a guest with Florindo Sassone.[28]Single source

Mercedes Simone Opens her own club, Cantando, accompanied by Lucio Demare; it lasts two years.[29]Single source

Carlos Figari Musical director of Cadícamo's Juanita la popular at the Teatro San Martín.[30]Single source

Ricardo Tanturi Releases his only record of the 1960s, which is also his last.[31]Single source

Osvaldo Ruggiero — Played in Osvaldo Pugliese.1966[32]Single source

Víctor Lavallén — Played in Osvaldo Pugliese.1966[32]Single source

Julian Plaza — Played in Osvaldo Pugliese.1966[32]Single source

Arturo Penón — Played in Osvaldo Pugliese.1966[32]Single source

Oscar Herrero — Played in Osvaldo Pugliese.1966[32]Single source

Emilio Balcarce — Played in Osvaldo Pugliese.1966[32]Single source

Julio Carrasco — Played in Osvaldo Pugliese.1966[32]Single source

Mauricio Marcelli — Played in Osvaldo Pugliese.1966[32]Single source

Claudio González — Played in Osvaldo Pugliese.1966[32]Single source

Norberto Bernasconi — Played in Osvaldo Pugliese.1966[32]Single source

Osvaldo Pugliese — Led Osvaldo Pugliese.1966[32]Single source

Aníbal Troilo — Led Aníbal Troilo.1966[35]Single source

Miguel Caló — Led Miguel Caló.1966[36]Single source

Alfredo De Angelis — Led Alfredo De Angelis.1966[37]Single source

Armando Pontier — Led Armando Pontier.1966[34]Single source

Héctor Varela — Led Héctor Varela.1966[34]Single source

Florindo Sassone — Led Florindo Sassone.1966[34]Single source

Osvaldo Fresedo — Led Osvaldo Fresedo.1966[34]Single source

Domingo Federico — Led Domingo Federico.1966[34]Single source

José Basso — Led José Basso.1966[34]Single source

Nuevo — Occurred at Argentina.1966, Jan 1, 1966, Jun 29, 1966[38][39][48]Supported · 3

Mi cancion de ausencia — 1966[40]Single source

Luis Bernstein — Died.Jan 1, 1966[41]Single source

Sandra Luna — Born.Feb 27, 1966[42][43]Supported · 2

Lidia Borda — Born.Apr 18, 1966[45]Single source

El último guapo (Aníbal Troilo) — Sung by Tito Reyes.Apr 13, 1966[44]Single source

Viejo Buenos Aires (Osvaldo Fresedo) — Sung by Oscar Luna.Apr 26, 1966[44]Single source

Jamás lo vas a saber (Osvaldo Pugliese) — Sung by Jorge Maciel.May 1, 1966[44]Single source

Que solo estoy (Osvaldo Pugliese) — Sung by Jorge Maciel.Jun 1, 1966[44]Single source

Casa Rosada — Golpe de Estado de 1966: in the early hours of 28 June 1966 the armed forces overthrew the elected president Arturo Illia; troops surrounded theJun 28, 1966[46]Single source

Casa Rosada, Buenos Aires — Coup of 28 June 1966: Onganía ousts Illia.Jun 28, 1966[47]Single source