Tango in 1977

Osvaldo Pugliese — 4 recordings1977[1]

Alfredo De Angelis — 1 recordings1977[1]

Enrique Francini — 11 recordings1977[1]

Raúl Garello — 7 recordings1977[1]

Mariano Mores — 11 recordings1977[1]

Miguel Villasboas — 2 recordings1977[1]

Alfredo De Angelis: Last of 486 Odeon recordings; he moves to Microfón.[2]

Juan Canaro dies in Mar del Plata, where he had settled after a second Japan tour in 1958.[3]

David Díaz dies on 8 May 1977.[4]

Luis César Amadori dies in Buenos Aires.[5]

Vicente Demarco dies in Buenos Aires.[6]

Hugo Diaz dies in Buenos Aires.[7]

Julio De Caro: Honoured at Luna Park on the first National Tango Day, his birthday; his last stage appearance.[8]

Ernesto Balmaceda: At about 16 or 17, begins helping his father Miguel Balmaceda teach the basic step to relatives, by his own account.[9]

Lisandro Adrover joins Osvaldo Pugliese's orchestra in March, replacing Juan José Mosalini.[10]

Jorge Falcón: Varela's first album with him includes the milonga Azúcar, pimienta y sal, in duet with Fernando Soler.[11]

Walter Ríos: Co-founds the Quinteto de Música de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires with Ricardo Domínguez.[12]

Ginamaría Hidalgo records La cumparsita with guitars.[13]

Raúl Garello starts a series of four instrumental albums of his own tangos with a 27-piece orchestra.[14]

Juan José Mosalini settles in Paris.[15]

Orlando Tripodi begins touring the provinces in a trio with Leopoldo Federico and Fernando Cabarcos.[16]

Osvaldo Tarantino records an LP for Cabal, half backing singer Néstor Fabián and half instrumentals.[17]

Dante Amicarelli registers Don Astor and Preludio a Buenos Aires, recorded with his sextet.[18]

Elba Berón: The reunited sisters open La Casa de las Hermanas Berón in San Telmo.[19]

Hugo Marcel records Gricel with Atilio Stampone.[20]

Floreal Ruiz records 15 tangos with the Orquesta Típica Porteña directed by Raúl Garello, the close of his career.[21]

Nelly Vázquez begins appearing with Osvaldo Pugliese's orchestra.[22]

Enrique Francini tours Japan for three months, then stages Tangos por el Mundo at the Teatro Alvear.[23]

Raúl Iriarte stops singing and works as an impresario in Colombia, organising tours and Gardel tributes in Medellín.[24]

Plaza de Mayo — Madres de Plaza de Mayo, las rondas: because standing groups were banned under the state of siege, the mothers walked in pairs around the Pirámide1977, Apr 30, 1977[25]

Plaza de Mayo, Buenos Aires — First march of the Mothers of Plaza de Mayo: Fourteen women start the march.1977[26]

Roland-Garros, Paris — Vilas wins the French Open: Vilas wins Roland-Garros and the US Open.1977[27]

Paris — Paris: in 1977 Piazzolla played a memorable concert at the Olympia in Paris with a new formation of his Conjunto Electronico (after the Teatro Gran1977[28]

Caucete (San Juan) — Caucete earthquake: A strong earthquake hits San Juan province.Nov 23, 1977[37]

Buenos Aires — Día del Tango (Decreto municipal 5830)Nov 29, 1977[38]

Nuevo — Occurred at El Viejo Almacén.1977[29]

Julio Camilloni — Died.Jan 7, 1977[30]

Juan Canaro — Died.Mar 16, 1977[31][32]

Alberto Soifer — Died.Sep 1, 1977[33]

Hugo Diaz — Died.Oct 23, 1977[35][36]

Mentira (Osvaldo Pugliese) — Sung by Nelly Vázquez.Oct 20, 1977[34]