Tango in 1975

Juan D'Arienzo — 5 recordings1975[1]

Osvaldo Pugliese — 1 recordings1975[1]

Héctor Varela — 3 recordings1975[1]

Florindo Sassone — 12 recordings1975[1]

Fulvio Salamanca — 3 recordings1975[1]

Leopoldo Federico — 6 recordings1975[1]

Hugo Diaz — 11 recordings1975[1]

Los Solistas De D'Arienzo — 7 recordings1975[1]

Fernán Silva Valdés dies in Montevideo.[2]

Alberto Echague records Vamos Topo todavía, his last recording with D'Arienzo.[3]

Jorge Maciel dies in Buenos Aires during a hernia operation.[4]

Miguel Montero dies in Buenos Aires.[5]

Carlos Pesce dies.[6]

Catulo Castillo dies in Buenos Aires.[7]

Gabino Coria Peñaloza dies in Chilecito.[8]

Maria Rivarola tours Peru, Colombia and Venezuela with Carlos in a show organised by Nélida y Nelson.[9]

Miguel Angel Zotto: At 17, stopped by police near a stolen car that held political pamphlets and detained for about 20–28 days (accounts differ); says singing a tango he remembered got him moved out of the group being killed. Weeks later, at the milonga El Marabu, hears Alfredo De Angelis's orchestra live for the first time and resolves to learn to dance well.[10]

Cucuza Castiello: As a child sings at the peña Luna de Buenos Aires beside Goyeneche and Rubén Juárez.[11]

Sandra Luna sings with the orchestras of Héctor Varela and Armando Cupo.[12]

El Chino Perico takes part in the 1970s tango 'resistance' milonga in Beccar (approximate).[13]

Elba Garcia becomes Nito's partner in life and dance; they later marry and move to Junín, then Mar del Plata.[14]

María Graña: First solo LP, La gran tanguista, on Codisco; tours Colombia.[15]

Carlos Rivarola: With María Rivarola, tours Peru, Colombia and Venezuela in a Nélida y Nelson show, and dances on 'La Botica del Tango'.[16]

Aníbal Arias plays in Troilo's last show, Simplemente Pichuco.[17]

Fulvio Salamanca tours Japan for nearly three months and records 24 tracks for Victor Japan.[18]

David Díaz plays Troilo's last performance at the Teatro Odeón, in May 1975.[19]

Hugo Diaz records a Carlos Gardel tribute album for Tonodisc.[20]

Nelly Vázquez: Only female voice at the Teatro Colón tribute for the 40th anniversary of Gardel's death.[21]

Ubaldo De Lío: Soloist in the Oratorio Carlos Gardel at the Teatro Atlantic in Mar del Plata.[22]

Aníbal Troilo dies at the Hospital Italiano in Buenos Aires after a cerebral haemorrhage; buried at Chacarita.[23]

Oscar Larroca: Final LP, on Alfa with Jorge Dragone's orchestra.[24]

Florindo Sassone tours Colombia and Venezuela, playing in Caracas with Oscar Macri and Rodolfo Lemos.[25]

Eduardo Rovira: Last studio session, released as Que lo paren on Global Records.[26]

Oscar Herrero appears with the Sexteto Tango in Lucas Demare's film Solamente ella.[27]

Hugo Baralis: Back among Troilo's violins for the show Simplemente Pichuco at the Teatro Odeón.[17]

Osvaldo Donato — Died.Jan 25, 1975[28]

Jorge Maciel — Died.Feb 25, 1975[31]

Nicolás Vaccaro — Died.May 13, 1975[34]

Aníbal Troilo — Died.May 18, 1975, May 19, 1975[35][33][36]

Aníbal Troilo — Died.May 19, 1975[37]

Martin Podestá — Died.Jul 4, 1975[39]

Miguel Montero — Died.Aug 29, 1975[40][41]

Oscar Sabino — Died.Oct 13, 1975[42]

Catulo Castillo — Died.Oct 19, 1975[43][44][45]

Armando Acquarone — Died.Dec 23, 1975[46]

Chavero soy (Juan D'Arienzo) — Sung by Osvaldo Ramos.Jan 30, 1975[29]

San Miguel de Tucumán — Operativo Independencia: The army begins counter-insurgency in Tucumán.Feb 5, 1975[30]

Teatro General San Martín — Velatorio y sepelio de Aníbal Troilo: Troilo's wake in May 1975 was at the Teatro San Martín, with a ring of mourners around the theatre;May 1975[33]

Buenos Aires — Rodrigazo: Economy minister Rodrigo's adjustment triggers a general strike.Jun 4, 1975[38]

Nuevo — Occurred at Teatro del Pueblo.Mar 1975[32]