Tango in 1984

Osvaldo Pugliese — 2 recordings1984[1]

José Canet dies in Buenos Aires.[2]

Victor D'Amario records Después de tu beso with Osvaldo Arana for Almalí.[3]

Roberto Di Filippo: On Canal 7 Piazzolla names him the greatest bandoneonist in Argentina.[4]

Ernesto Famá dies in Buenos Aires.[5]

Rodolfo Lesica dies in Buenos Aires.[6]

Carlos Bahr dies.[7]

Antonio Maida dies in Buenos Aires.[8]

Rosita Quiroga: Farewell recording, Campaneando mi pasado, on 14 September.[9]

Oscar Rubens dies.[10]

Osvaldo Fresedo dies; buried in the SADAIC pantheon.[11]

Olga Besio: Around 1984-85 runs a free tango workshop at the Centro Cultural General San Martín that draws about 400 people, split into two shifts in the 'salón naranja' below the main hall, as Argentina returns to democracy.[12]

María Estela Monti becomes lead singer of Suburbio, until 1990.[13]

Alper Ergökmen: Born in Ankara.[14]

Mariano Chicho Frúmboli begins studying drums at David Lebón's music school at 13; his father, a fine arts teacher and guitarist who played Piazzolla records at home, had already given him his first contact with tango music.[15]

Juanjo Dominguez: Caño 14 closes after his eight years there as resident guitarist.[16]

Maria Rivarola: First of the couple's yearly trips to Japan; designs the women's costumes for Mores's Japan tour.[17]

Sandra Luna sings with Mariano Mores's orchestra.[18]

Miguel Angel Zotto: Dinzel proposes him as tango teacher at the Universidad de Belgrano.[19]

Rodolfo Dinzel joins Tango Argentino on its French and Italian dates.[20]

Jorge Falcón: Album El amor desolado, arranged and conducted by Raúl Plate, his biggest success.[21]

Carlos Rivarola: First of annual trips to Japan to perform and teach.[22]

Osvaldo Requena y Leopoldo Federico begins conducting the Orquesta Nacional Juan de Dios Filiberto at the Teatro Cervantes.[23]

Arturo Penón leaves Pugliese in Paris at the end of a series of concerts in France.[24]

Armando Laborde records ten sides with Alberto Di Paulo's orchestra for the Magenta label.[25]

Nuevo — Berlin: Angelika Fischer and Brigitte Winkler opened a tango dance school in Berlin a year before Lange's, making 1984 the likely year1984[26]

Cambridge (MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology) — Milstein wins the Nobel Prize in Medicine: Argentine-born Milstein shares the prize.1984[27]

San Justo (La Matanza) — San Justo rail accident: A train crash with many dead.1984[28]

Juan Carlos Copes — resigned from the cast after the Rome performance1984[29]

Carlos Rivarola — Described as Japan.1984[30]

Maria Rivarola — Described as Japan.1984[30]

Guillermo Galvé — noticeably Troilean (by the 1984 disc)1984[31]

Montréal — Montreal: on 4 July 1984 Piazzolla and his Quinteto appeared at the Montreal International Jazz Festival, 'the world's largest jazz festival'; on 29 September theyJul 4, 1984[35]

Milan — Milan: Piazzolla's concert of 15 October 1984 at the Teatro Nazionale in Milan was recorded and released as the album Suite Punta del EsteOct 15, 1984[35]

Carlos Mayel — Died.Jan 2, 1984[32]

Julio Ahumada — Died.Mar 4, 1984[33]

Tito Ribero — Died.Jul 18, 1984[36]

Ernesto Famá — Died.Jul 19, 1984[37]

Rodolfo Lesica — Died.Jul 19, 1984[38][39]

Antonio Maida — Died.Aug 23, 1984[40][41]

Osvaldo Fresedo — Died.Nov 18, 1984[42][43][44]

Hayakawa Shimpei — Died.Dec 28, 1984[45]

Nuevo — Occurred at Marabú.May 1984[34]