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Year

Tango in 1969

Our catalogue holds 148 recordings from 1969. The orchestras recorded most that year were Juan D'Arienzo (36 recordings), Osvaldo Pugliese (16 recordings), and Aníbal Troilo (12 recordings).

53 facts · 32 sources · every fact links its source

Our catalogue holds 148 recordings from 1969. The orchestras recorded most that year were Juan D'Arienzo (36 recordings), Osvaldo Pugliese (16 recordings), and Aníbal Troilo (12 recordings).

That year

Cucuza Castiello: Born in Buenos Aires; grows up in Villa Ortúzar.

Salvador Merico: Dies.

Ruben Juarez: Records Para vos canilla for Odeon, his first record, after his start at Caño 14.

Roberto Firpo: Dies in Buenos Aires; buried in the SADAIC pantheon.

Article r1 · batch articles-2026-10-28 · every sentence cites a published fact

Recorded in12

Juan D'Arienzo — recorded in Tango in 1969 (36 recordings)1969Single source

Osvaldo Pugliese — recorded in Tango in 1969 (16 recordings)1969Single source

Aníbal Troilo — recorded in Tango in 1969 (12 recordings)1969Single source

Astor Piazzolla — recorded in Tango in 1969 (11 recordings)1969Single source

Francisco Canaro — recorded in Tango in 1969 (8 recordings)1969Single source

Horacio Salgan — recorded in Tango in 1969 (8 recordings)1969Single source

Miguel Caló — recorded in Tango in 1969 (8 recordings)1969Single source

Domingo Federico — recorded in Tango in 1969 (6 recordings)1969Single source

Alfredo De Angelis — recorded in Tango in 1969 (6 recordings)1969Single source

Sexteto Tango — recorded in Tango in 1969 (4 recordings)1969Single source

Armando Pontier — recorded in Tango in 1969 (3 recordings)1969Single source

Osvaldo Fresedo — recorded in Tango in 1969 (3 recordings)1969Single source

What happened31

Cucuza Castiello Born in Buenos Aires; grows up in Villa Ortúzar.Single source

Salvador Merico Dies.Single source

Ruben Juarez Records Para vos canilla for Odeon, his first record, after his start at Caño 14.Single source

Roberto Firpo Dies in Buenos Aires; buried in the SADAIC pantheon.Single source

Hugo Duval Sings at Biagi's last performance, at Club Hurlingham.Single source

Rodolfo Biagi Gives his last performance, at the Hurlingham Club.Single source

Oscar Mandagaran Born in Posadas, Misiones.Single source

Rodolfo Biagi Dies suddenly in Buenos Aires.Single source

Amelita Baltar Premieres Balada para un loco.Single source

Carlos Bórquez Member of the Instrumental Ballet of Mayoral y Elsa María at the first Festival del Tango in Santiago de Chile.Single source

Eladia Blázquez Writes Por qué amo a Buenos Aires.Single source

Julio Pane Edmundo Rivero brings him to El Viejo Almacén to replace Ciriaco Ortiz; he forms a trio.Single source

Aníbal Arias Joins Aníbal Troilo's quartet, replacing Ubaldo De Lío in Troilo 69 at the Teatro Dante.Single source

Antonio Todaro Opens a joint academy with Raúl Bravo (they met around 1964).Single source

Rodolfo Mederos Joins Osvaldo Pugliese's rebuilt orchestra.Single source

Juan José Mosalini In Osvaldo Pugliese's orchestra, writing some of its arrangements, until March 1977.Single source

Raúl Garello Troilo's orchestra premieres his tango "Che Buenos Aires".Single source

Dante Amicarelli Records Adiós Nonino with Piazzolla's quintet; forms a piano duo with Horacio Salgán.Single source

Horacio Ferrer Balada para un loco, with Piazzolla, is released.Single source

Juan Cambareri Tours Japan with his quartet.Single source

Roberto Goyeneche Records "Balada para un loco" and "Chiquilín de Bachín" with Astor Piazzolla's orchestra for RCA.Single source

Antonio Agri Appears in Simón Feldman's film Tango argentino.Single source

Edmundo Rivero Opens his own tango house, El Viejo Almacén, at Independencia and Carlos Calvo in San Telmo.Single source

Julian Centeya Publishes La musa del barro and records poems for RCA Victor.Single source

Roberto Pansera Records with Roberto Florio and Carlos Dante for Alanicky.Single source

Enrique Díaz Appears in Simón Feldman's film Tango argentino.Single source

Ciriaco Ortiz Plays at the opening of El Viejo Almacén.Single source

Eduardo Adrian Records a 12-track LP with a quartet including Máximo Mori and Lucio Demare.Single source

Alfredo Belusi Solo at Caño 14 with Héctor Stamponi's quartet.Single source

Enrique Campos Records as a soloist for the Magenta label.Single source

Osvaldo Fresedo Last dance performance, at the Sociedad Rural Argentina.Single source

Sung by10

TR02z0e8 — sung by Tango in 1969 (Sung by Carlos Vidal.)1969Single source

TRupil3e — sung by Tango in 1969 (Sung by Abel Córdoba.)1969-05-01Single source

TRkfodxk — sung by Tango in 1969 (Sung by Abel Córdoba.)1969-07-01Single source

TRncc511 — sung by Tango in 1969 (Sung by Tito Reyes.)1969-07-30Single source

TR8q220b — sung by Tango in 1969 (Sung by Armando Laborde.)1969-08-01Single source

TRtaahs7 — sung by Tango in 1969 (Sung by Abel Córdoba.)1969-09-01Single source

TRmh48dm — sung by Tango in 1969 (Sung by Tito Reyes.)1969-10-10Single source

TRdnpkxm — sung by Tango in 1969 (Sung by Osvaldo Ramos.)1969-10-20Single source

TRi6ny3f — sung by Tango in 1969 (Sung by Abel Córdoba.)1969-11-01Single source

TRmwdv6a — sung by Tango in 1969 (Sung by Argentino Ledesma.)1969-11-18Single source

Timeline

  1. 1969

    Recorded in Juan D'ArienzoSingle source

  2. 1969

    Recorded in Osvaldo PuglieseSingle source

  3. 1969

    Recorded in Aníbal TroiloSingle source

  4. 1969

    Recorded in Astor PiazzollaSingle source

  5. 1969

    Recorded in Francisco CanaroSingle source

  6. 1969

    Recorded in Horacio SalganSingle source

  7. 1969

    Recorded in Miguel CalóSingle source

  8. 1969

    Recorded in Domingo FedericoSingle source