Tango in 1976

Astor Piazzolla — recorded in Tango in 1976 (16 recordings)1976[1]Single source

Osvaldo Pugliese — recorded in Tango in 1976 (6 recordings)1976[1]Single source

Alfredo De Angelis — recorded in Tango in 1976 (2 recordings)1976[1]Single source

Ernesto Franco Leaves with the end of D'Arienzo's orchestra on 14 January, after 423 recordings.[2]Single source

Juan D'Arienzo Dies in Buenos Aires.[3]Single source

Francisco Bastardi Dies in Buenos Aires.[4]Single source

Carlos Olmedo Dies in Mar del Plata.[5]Single source

Alberto Mastra Dies in Montevideo.[6]Single source

Osvaldo Manzi Dies.[7]Single source

Ricardo Ruiz Dies in Belgrano, Buenos Aires.[8]Single source

Marvil Dies in Buenos Aires.[9]Single source

Héctor Mauré Dies of a heart attack at home in Ituzaingó, three days after his last show.[10]Single source

Oscar Larroca Dies in August, aged 54.[11]Single source

Jorge Falcón Debuts with Héctor Varela's orchestra as Jorge Falcón.[12]Single source

Johanna Copes Born.[13]Single source

VANINA BILOUS Begins classical ballet training at the Escuela Nacional de Danza María Ruanova.[14]Single source

Sexteto Mayor Receives the Premio Gardel de Oro from CAPIF.[15]Single source

Omar Mollo Founds the heavy-rock band MAM.[16]Single source

Guillermo Fernández First album, La dicha en mis manos.[17]Single source

Susana Rinaldi Debuts in Paris after the military coup; Olympia follows in 1977.[18]Single source

Eladia Blázquez Records El corazón al sur.[19]Single source

Rodolfo Mederos Founds Generación Cero; first album Fuera de broma 8.[20]Single source

Juan José Mosalini Tours Brazil and Paris with Susana Rinaldi's group.[21]Single source

Amelita Baltar Appears in El canto cuenta su historia.[22]Single source

Carlos Lázzari D'Arienzo dies in January and the orchestra dissolves.[23]Single source

Antonio Agri Forms his own string ensemble of Colón players.[24]Single source

Leopoldo Federico First tour of Japan, which he revisits in 1985 and 1991.[25]Single source

Alberto Arenas Records for TK with Enrique Mora's quartet.[26]Single source

Simón Bajour Goes into exile in Mexico until 1980.[27]Single source