Tango in 1978

Osvaldo Pugliese — 3 recordings1978[1]Single source

Antonio Buglione Dies in San Cristóbal.[2]Single source

Juan Caldarella Dies in Buenos Aires.[3]Single source

Floreal Ruiz Dies in Buenos Aires.[4]Single source

Luis Díaz Dies.[5]Single source

Arturo Gallucci Dies.[6]Single source

Enrique Mario Francini Dies on stage at Caño 14 while playing Nostalgias.[7]Single source

Enrique Francini Dies on stage at Caño 14, Talcahuano 975, during a benefit concert.[7]Single source

Roberto Arrieta Dies in Buenos Aires.[8]Single source

Alfredo Del Rio Dies two days after a last performance in Villa Madero.[9]Single source

José Pascual Dies.[10]Single source

Reinaldo Yiso Dies in Buenos Aires.[11]Single source

Adrián Guida Wins Canal 9's Grandes valores del tango with Bailarín compadrito.[12]Single source

Pablo Ziegler Becomes Astor Piazzolla's pianist.[13]Single source

Quinteto Suárez Paz Joins Astor Piazzolla's Quinteto Nuevo Tango, touring with it until 1988.[14]Single source

Jorge Arduch Directs a 28-piece orchestra for the World Cup, the base of the Orquesta Típica de la Ciudad de Córdoba.[15]Single source

Ruben Juarez First gold record; success on Spanish television.[16]Single source

Carlos García Part of the 55-piece Tangos para el Mundo orchestra at the Teatro Presidente Alvear.[17]Single source

Arturo Penón Brings Roberto Álvarez into Pugliese's orchestra as fourth bandoneon.[18]Single source

Osvaldo Ribo Records four titles with Roberto Grela's guitarists.[19]Single source

Edmundo Rivero Becomes a member of the Academia Porteña del Lunfardo.[20]Single source

Mario Bustos Months of Sunday shows at the Marabú celebrating his thirty years in tango.[21]Single source

Carlos Acuña Returns to Argentina and works on TV, radio and in nightclubs.[22]Single source

Héctor de Rosas Twelve solo recordings with guitars and Juan Carlos Bera's bandoneon.[23]Single source

Osvaldo Ramos Tours Colombia, Peru, Brazil and Uruguay.[24]Single source

Autopista Perito Moreno — Demolitions: many properties along the route were expropriated, residents who resisted were moved by force, and the viaducts divided neighbourhoods and took parts of Plaza1978, Nov 2, 1978[25]Single source

Pasaje Seaver — Demolitions: the bohemian one-block passage with the cabaret Can Can was demolished in 1978-1980 for the northward extension of Avenida 9 de Julio; today it1978[26]Single source

Graciela Cabrera — From 1978 to 1980 she was in the ballet of Juan Carlos Copes and María Nieves, dancing in Buenos Aires nightclubs such as Karina and1978[27]Single source

Estadio Monumental — Mundial de 1978: the Monumental hosted the opening ceremony on 1 June 1978 and the final on 25 June, in which Argentina beat the NetherlandsJun 1, 1978[34][35]Supported · 2

Estadio Monumental, Buenos Aires — FIFA World Cup 1978 final: Argentina beat the Netherlands at the Monumental.Jun 25, 1978[36]Single source

Antonio Buglione — Died.Mar 2, 1978[28][29]Supported · 2

Floreal Ruiz — Died.Apr 17, 1978[30]Single source

Luis Díaz — Died.Apr 19, 1978[31][32]Supported · 2

Roberto Giménez — Died.May 2, 1978[33]Single source

Enrique Francini — Died.Aug 27, 1978[37]Single source

Roberto Arrieta — Died.Sep 17, 1978[38][39]Supported · 2

Alfredo Del Rio — Died.Sep 21, 1978[40][41]Supported · 2

Reinaldo Yiso — Died.Dec 15, 1978[42][43]Supported · 2