Tango in 1970

Juan D'Arienzo — 28 recordings1970[1]

Aníbal Troilo — 16 recordings1970[1]

Osvaldo Pugliese — 8 recordings1970[1]

Alfredo De Angelis — 2 recordings1970[1]

Enrique Francini — 10 recordings1970[1]

José Basso — 14 recordings1970[1]

Florindo Sassone — 15 recordings1970[1]

Donato Racciatti — 1 recordings1970[1]

Trío Yumba — 24 recordings1970[1]

Aníbal Troilo y Astor Piazzolla — 2 recordings1970[1]

Alberto Morán — 1 recordings1970[1]

Horacio Salgan y Dante Amicarelli — 2 recordings1970[1]

Azucena Maizani dies in Buenos Aires.[2]

Enrique Campos dies in Buenos Aires, aged 57.[3]

Félix Lipesker dies.[4]

Tito Reyes records Milonga de corralón, the last of his 23 Troilo sides.[5]

Alejandro Scarpino dies in Buenos Aires.[6]

Vanina Bilous: Born on 1 July in Villa Urquiza.[7]

Ciriaco Ortiz dies in Buenos Aires.[8]

Mariano Chicho Frúmboli: Born in Buenos Aires on 21 September.[9]

Mario Melfi dies in Arcachon.[10]

Roberto Chanel: Interviewed by the magazine Primera Plana, he denies rumours that he is nearly blind and destitute.[11]

Elba Garcia loses her first husband in a road accident, two months before Nito loses his wife.[12]

Nélida Rodríguez meets Nelson Ávila; they form Nélida y Nelson.[13]

María Graña wins the Canta el pueblo contest on Canal 7.[14]

Osvaldo Cartery stops dancing for about three decades after marrying Coca (approximate).[15]

Nelson Ávila forms Nélida y Nelson with Nélida Rodríguez.[16]

Eladia Blázquez records her first tango album; Mi ciudad y mi gente wins the Festival de la Canción de Buenos Aires.[17]

Daniel Binelli: Co-founds the Quinteto Guardia Nueva with Juan José Mosalini.[18]

Sexteto Tango: Long tour of the Americas, from Chile to Santo Domingo, ending in Los Angeles.[19]

Néstor Marconi Octeto de Buenos Aires joins Enrique Mario Francini's sextet; forms the Vanguatrío with Héctor Console and Horacio Valente.[20]

Amelita Baltar records Balada para un loco for CBS-Columbia.[21]

Juan José Mosalini: Co-leads the Quinteto Guardia Nueva with Daniel Binelli; records for Fermata.[22]

Raúl Hormaza stops working in tango for health reasons.[23]

Dante Amicarelli philips releases the duo album Dos virtuosos del piano.[24]

Armando Guerrico: Last professional show, folk songs as Armando Duval, at Mi Refugio.[25]

Los Muchachos De Antes: Cao appears on the television programme Volviendo a vivir el tango.[26]

Raúl Bravo: Todotango dates the Todaro-Bravo method and academies to 1970–1985; Bravo said they closed in 1980.[27]

Osvaldo Ruggiero: Long tour of the Americas with the sextet, ending in Los Angeles.[19]

Osvaldo Berlingieri: Co-leads a trio with Leopoldo Federico and Fernando Cabarcos, recording more than thirty instrumentals for Victor.[28]

Roberto Goyeneche sings regularly at Caño 14, a central stage of the porteño night.[29]

Fernán Silva Valdés wins Uruguay's Gran Premio Nacional de Literatura.[30]

Rosita Quiroga travels to Osaka, invited by a tango club named after her.[31]

Oscar Ferrari returns to Pontier; in 1973 sings with Leo Lipersker.[32]

Hugo Marcel: Six-month tour of the United States with Beba Bidart.[33]

Enrique Francini forms a sextet with Néstor Marconi that debuts at Caño 14.[34]

Jorge Vidal records in Spain with Waldo de los Ríos's orchestra.[35]

José Basso returns to Japan with singers Alfredo Belusi, Alicia Randal and Carlos Rossi.[36]

Roberto Pansera: Long tour of Japan with José Basso's orchestra.[37]

Osvaldo Ramos appears with D'Arienzo at Michelángelo and Chantecler.[38]

Horacio Salgan plays at Lincoln Center in New York.[39]

Mario Demarco dies in Buenos Aires.[40]

Nito Garcia says that on returning from his honeymoon in 1970, his mother and his (first) wife both died in the same accident -- his own profile only records the loss of his first wife that year, with no mention of his mother.[41]

Alcides Rossi — Played in Osvaldo Pugliese.1970[42]

Mi ciudad y mi gente — 1970[43]

Nuevo — Japan: the Min-On Tango Series began, bringing Argentine tango artists to Japan every year1970[44]

Confitería Ideal — In the 1970s the owners' descendants closed most of the first floor to turn it into a hall for milongas; it later became a tango1970[45]

Buenos Aires — Leloir wins the Nobel Prize in Chemistry: Leloir is the first Argentine Nobel in Chemistry.1970, May 1970, May 19, 1970[46][55][56]

Julio Videla — He died in the spring of 19701970[47]

Nuevo — Occurred at Confitería Ideal.1970[45]

Azucena Maizani — Died.Jan 15, 1970[48][49][50]

Mario Demarco — Died.Feb 4, 1970[51][52]

Luis Mandarino — Died.Feb 26, 1970[53]

Enrique Campos — Died.Mar 13, 1970[54]

Ciriaco Ortiz — Died.Jul 9, 1970[59][60]

Mario Melfi — Died.Sep 21, 1970[61][62]

Hasta el último tren (Osvaldo Pugliese) — Sung by Abel Córdoba.Jul 1, 1970[57]

Vanina Bilous — Born.Jul 1, 1970[58]