Tango in 1985

Osvaldo Pugliese — recorded in Tango in 1985 (32 recordings)1985[1]Single source

Alfredo De Angelis — recorded in Tango in 1985 (8 recordings)1985[1]Single source

Miguel Villasboas — recorded in Tango in 1985 (3 recordings)1985[1]Single source

José Basso — recorded in Tango in 1985 (2 recordings)1985[1]Single source

Roberto Caló Dies, on the date given by his biographers.[2]Single source

Carlos Dante Dies in Buenos Aires.[3]Single source

Adrián Guida Records Milonga para Gardel with Pugliese, in duet with Abel Córdoba.[4]Single source

Nélida Rodríguez Broadway opening of Tango Argentino at the Mark Hellinger Theatre, 9 October.[5]Single source

Gloria Dinzel Broadway run of Tango Argentino.[5]Single source

Nelson Ávila Broadway run of Tango Argentino at the Mark Hellinger Theatre.[5]Single source

Maria Rivarola Broadway run of Tango Argentino at the Mark Hellinger Theatre.[5]Single source

Rodolfo Dinzel Broadway run of Tango Argentino at the Mark Hellinger Theatre.[5]Single source

Gloria Arquimbau Broadway run of Tango Argentino ("Gloria and Eduardo" in the opening-night cast).[5]Single source

Eduardo Arquimbau Broadway run of Tango Argentino ("Gloria and Eduardo" in the opening-night cast).[5]Single source

Ernesto de la Cruz Dies in Buenos Aires.[6]Single source

Adrián Guida Sings on Pugliese's live recordings at the Teatro Colón.[4]Single source

Osvaldo Pugliese Gives a concert at the Teatro Colón at age eighty.[7]Single source

Giselle Anne Qualifies as a professor of native dances and Argentine folklore.[8]Single source

Daniel Trenner Completes an M.Ed. in Dance.[9]Single source

Carel Kraayenhof Forms his first tango group, Tango Cuatro.[10]Single source

Rodolfo Cieri Back after a 20-year break, dancing at Volver in the 1980s; a trip to France starts his professional career (approximate).[11]Single source

VANINA BILOUS Starts tango classes with Antonio Todaro, Miguel and Julio Balmaceda, Pepito Avellaneda, Juan Carlos Copes, Gustavo Naveira and Olga Besio.[12]Single source

Cecilia Narova Leaves Tango Argentino shortly before the Broadway opening.[13]Single source

Lisandro Adrover Plays bandoneon in Tango Argentino on Broadway.[14]Single source

Elvira Santamaría Dances in 'Tango Argentino' on Broadway.[15]Single source

Miguel Angel Zotto Forms a partnership with Milena Plebs; dances in Ana María Stekelman's Jazmines at Michelángelo. Records video interviews with Petróleo.[16]Single source

Petróleo Recorded in a video interview that Miguel Ángel Zotto later used as the basis for 'Puro Tango'.[17]Single source

Sexteto Mayor Tango Argentino opens on Broadway at the Mark Hellinger Theatre and runs six months.[18]Single source

Pablo Ziegler Scores the film Adiós Roberto.[19]Single source

Rodolfo Mederos First Konex award, for avant-garde tango ensemble.[20]Single source

Virulazo 'Tango Argentino' reaches Broadway.[21]Single source

Homero Expósito Receives a Konex diploma as one of the five best tango authors in Argentine history.[22]Single source

Héctor Mayoral Broadway run of Tango Argentino; shares the 1986 Tony nomination for choreography.[5]Single source

Aníbal Arias Releases his first solo album, La guitarra romántica del tango, on RCA.[23]Single source

Virginia Luque Konex award as female tango singer.[24]Single source

María Graña Sings with Tango Argentino at New York's City Center.[25]Single source

Carlos Rivarola 'Tango Argentino' reaches Broadway's Mark Hellinger Theatre.[26]Single source

Juan Carlos Copes 'Tango Argentino' opens on Broadway; it gets three Tony nominations in 1986.[27]Single source

Osvaldo Sosa Cordero Receives a Konex award among the great poets of Argentine folk music.[28]Single source

Emilio Balcarce Receives a Konex award, shared with Sexteto Tango; another follows in 1995.[29]Single source

Sexteto Tango Konex diploma of merit in popular music.[30]Single source

Ernesto Baffa | Ubaldo De Lío Konex diploma with Berlingieri.[31]Single source

Raúl Garello Receives his first Konex award; others follow in 1995 and 2005.[32]Single source

Osvaldo Berlingieri Receives a Konex Diploma al Mérito, shared with Ernesto Baffa.[33]Single source

Carlos García Konex merit diploma as director of an orquesta típica.[34]Single source

Osvaldo Requena y Leopoldo Federico Relaunches his trio Tango Sessions, born from the show Jazmines at Michelangelo.[35]Single source

Néstor Marconi Octeto de Buenos Aires Konex diploma as one of the decade's leading tango instrumentalists; again in 1995 and 2005.[36]Single source

Edmundo Rivero Receives the Platinum Konex Award as best male tango singer.[37]Single source

Enrique Díaz On Broadway with the Sexteto Mayor in the show Tango Argentino at the Mark Hellinger Theatre.[38]Single source

José Basso Receives the Konex Diploma al Mérito as director of an orquesta típica.[39]Single source

Charlo Receives a Konex diploma of merit.[40]Single source

Nelly Vázquez Sings Evita in the tango opera Volveré y seré millones.[41]Single source

Atilio Stampone Scores La historia oficial; becomes a director of SADAIC.[42]Single source

Roberto Grela Konex diploma as one of the decade's five best tango instrumentalists.[43]Single source