Tango in 1973

Florindo Sassone — recorded in Tango in 1973 (12 recordings)1973[1]Single source

Orquesta Francini-Pontier — recorded in Tango in 1973 (12 recordings)1973[1]Single source

Héctor Varela — recorded in Tango in 1973 (12 recordings)1973[1]Single source

Leopoldo Federico — recorded in Tango in 1973 (10 recordings)1973[1]Single source

Juan D'Arienzo — recorded in Tango in 1973 (9 recordings)1973[1]Single source

Osvaldo Pugliese — recorded in Tango in 1973 (3 recordings)1973[1]Single source

Sexteto Tango — recorded in Tango in 1973 (2 recordings)1973[1]Single source

Los Solistas De D'Arienzo — recorded in Tango in 1973 (2 recordings)1973[1]Single source

Francisco Canaro — recorded in Tango in 1973 (2 recordings)1973[1]Single source

Ricardo Tanturi Dies in Buenos Aires; buried at Chacarita.[2]Single source

Juan Carlos Marambio Catán Dies in Mendoza.[3]Single source

Eduardo Pereyra Dies in Vicente López.[4]Single source

Carlos Roldán Dies in Buenos Aires; buried in Montevideo.[5]Single source

Rodolfo Sciammarella Dies in Buenos Aires.[6]Single source

Ryota Komatsu Born in Adachi, Tokyo, to a family of tango musicians.[7]Single source

Miguel Bucino Dies.[8]Single source

Sexteto Mayor Libertella and Stazo found the sextet; it debuts in April at La Casa de Carlos Gardel.[9]Single source

Carlos Copello By his own account discovers tango around 1973-74, as a rock-and-roll dancer, drawn in by Roberto Goyeneche's singing on the radio; his mother did not understand why he wanted to become 'un milonguero'.[10]Single source

Elba Garcia Meets Nito García at a dance in a small town outside Buenos Aires.[11]Single source

María Graña Debuts with Osvaldo Pugliese's orchestra at the Michelangelo nightclub.[12]Single source

Eladia Blázquez Writes El miedo de vivir.[13]Single source

Gloria Arquimbau Six-month tour of the Soviet Union; they dance in the film "Eta vesyolaya planeta".[14]Single source

Ginamaría Hidalgo Teatro Colón recital wins the Cruz de Plata as recital of the year.[15]Single source

Nito Garcia Meets Elba Sottile in a small town outside Buenos Aires; they later marry.[11]Single source

Enrique Mario Francini Rebuilds the orchestra with Armando Pontier for a tour of Japan.[16]Single source

Eduardo Arquimbau Six-month tour of the Soviet Union; they dance in the film "Eta vesyolaya planeta".[14]Single source

Néstor Marconi Octeto de Buenos Aires Tours Japan with the new Francini-Pontier orchestra.[17]Single source

José Libertella Founds the Sexteto Mayor with Luis Stazo; it debuts at La Casa de Carlos Gardel.[18]Single source

Osvaldo Requena y Leopoldo Federico Records an LP with Roberto Rufino for Microfón.[19]Single source

Alberto Gómez Dies.[20]Single source

Hugo Duval Solo recording of Bailarina de tango for Magenta.[21]Single source

Nelly Vázquez Summer at the Hotel Rivera, Mar del Plata, with Troilo, Pugliese and Goyeneche; then a season at Malena al Sur.[22]Single source

Guillermo Rico Records with José Canet's guitars for RCA Victor.[23]Single source

Luis Stazo Founds the Sexteto Mayor with José Libertella; debut at La Casa de Carlos Gardel.[24]Single source

José Colangelo Appears with Troilo's orchestra in the film Esta es mi Argentina.[25]Single source

Armando Pontier Reunites with Francini and singer Alba Solís for another tour of Japan.[26]Single source

Enrique Francini Re-forms the Francini-Pontier orchestra for a tour of Japan with singer Alba Solís.[16]Single source

Mauricio Mise Joins the Sexteto Mayor.[27]Single source

Guillermo Coral Records an album with José Canet's guitars for RCA Victor.[23]Single source

Osvaldo Ramos Records with Los Solistas de D'Arienzo for Music Hall.[28]Single source

Miguel Montero Records the LP Los cosos de Buenos Aires with Horacio Salgán's orchestra.[29]Single source

Silvio Pucci — played in Tango in 1973 (Played in Osvaldo Pugliese.)1973[30]Single source

TRfre5o4 — sung by Tango in 1973 (Sung by Armando Laborde.)1973-12-14[31]Single source

TRntijyu — sung by Tango in 1973 (Sung by Osvaldo Ramos.)1973-12-14[31]Single source