Tango in 1971

Juan D'Arienzo — recorded in Tango in 1971 (24 recordings)1971[1]Single source

Aníbal Troilo — recorded in Tango in 1971 (12 recordings)1971[1]Single source

Miguel Villasboas — recorded in Tango in 1971 (8 recordings)1971[1]Single source

Astor Piazzolla — recorded in Tango in 1971 (7 recordings)1971[1]Single source

Atilio Stampone — recorded in Tango in 1971 (7 recordings)1971[1]Single source

Florindo Sassone — recorded in Tango in 1971 (7 recordings)1971[1]Single source

Horacio Salgan y Ubaldo De Lio — recorded in Tango in 1971 (4 recordings)1971[1]Single source

Donato Racciatti — recorded in Tango in 1971 (4 recordings)1971[1]Single source

Horacio Salgan y Dante Amicarelli — recorded in Tango in 1971 (3 recordings)1971[1]Single source

Alfredo De Angelis — recorded in Tango in 1971 (3 recordings)1971[1]Single source

Osvaldo Pugliese — recorded in Tango in 1971 (1 recordings)1971[1]Single source

Héctor Varela — recorded in Tango in 1971 (1 recordings)1971[1]Single source

Manuel Sucher Dies in Buenos Aires.[2]Single source

Tito Reyes Tours the United States with a Troilo-led company, singing at Hunter Hall in New York and in Washington.[3]Single source

Carlos Viván Dies at the Hospital Británico, Buenos Aires.[4]Single source

Aníbal Troilo Marries Zita in a civil ceremony.[5]Single source

Elvino Vardaro Dies in Córdoba after his last years in the provincial symphony orchestra.[6]Single source

Roberto Fugazot Dies in Buenos Aires.[7]Single source

Enrique Rodríguez Dies; Orlando Perry later takes over the orchestra.[8]Single source

Hernán Genovese Born in Lanús.[9]Single source

Adolfo Avilés Dies in Buenos Aires.[10]Single source

FRANCISCO PRACÁNICO Dies in San Fernando.[11]Single source

Susana Rinaldi Opens the café-concert Magoya in Mar del Plata with Osvaldo Piro.[12]Single source

Chico Novarro Writes Cordón, which he introduces in 1972 in No le vengo a vender.[13]Single source

Héctor Mayoral Gran Premio SADAIC at the La Falda festival.[14]Single source

Néstor Marconi Octeto de Buenos Aires Starts recording in José Colángelo's quartet for Tonodisc, until 1977.[15]Single source

Aniceto Rossi Dies.[16]Single source

Dante Amicarelli Philips releases El bosque mágico, the duo's second album.[17]Single source

José Colangelo Plays New York and Washington with Troilo's quartet; forms his own quartet with Néstor Marconi.[18]Single source

Juan Cambareri Appears on the television programme El tango del millón, then tours Uruguay and Brazil for several years.[19]Single source

Julian Centeya Publishes his only novel, El vaciadero.[20]Single source

Osvaldo Ramos Tango revue at the Teatro Odeón with Tito Lusiardo, Roberto Goyeneche and Alba Solís.[21]Single source

Jorge Durán Records his last album, accompanied by guitars.[22]Single source

TR6l4v87 — sung by Tango in 1971 (Sung by Roberto Goyeneche.)1971-04-26[23]Single source

TRb425rf — sung by Tango in 1971 (Sung by Roberto Goyeneche.)1971-04-26[23]Single source

TRkum28k — sung by Tango in 1971 (Sung by Roberto Goyeneche.)1971-05-06[23]Single source

TR86e93t — sung by Tango in 1971 (Sung by Roberto Goyeneche.)1971-05-06[23]Single source

TRf9wa9h — sung by Tango in 1971 (Sung by Roberto Goyeneche.)1971-05-06[23]Single source

TRlns3ao — sung by Tango in 1971 (Sung by Osvaldo Ramos.)1971-09-16[23]Single source

TR0j4dkc — sung by Tango in 1971 (Sung by Osvaldo Ramos.)1971-11-26[23]Single source