Tango in 1987

Fulvio Salamanca — 1 recordings1987[1]

Astor Piazzolla — 10 recordings1987[1]

Nuevo Quinteto Real (Horacio Salgán) — 21 recordings1987[1]

Los Solistas De D'Arienzo — 21 recordings1987[1]

Héctor Varela dies in Buenos Aires; buried at the Chacarita cemetery.[2]

Alberto Echague dies in Buenos Aires.[3]

María Luisa Carnelli dies in Buenos Aires.[4]

Finito dies of a heart attack after dancing a tango at the Akarense milonga, Villa Urquiza, on 11 May.[5]

Mario Pomar dies in Buenos Aires.[6]

Jorge Falcón dies of cancer in San Telmo, aged 37.[7]

Raúl Ledesma dies.[8]

Homero Expósito dies in Buenos Aires.[9]

Héctor Marcó dies in Buenos Aires.[10]

Stella Baez begins dancing tango almost by accident: cast, as an actress, in the stage show 'Los muchachos de antes no usaban gomina' at the Teatro Alvear, where she had to dance tango having learned only a little from her uncles and father. (A companion interview gives 1986.)[11]

Inés Bórquez: Called by Segovia and Orezzoli into Tango Argentino, as dancers and choreographers.[12]

Carlos Bórquez: Called by Segovia and Orezzoli into Tango Argentino, as dancers and choreographers.[12]

Giselle Anne tours Japan with the Jorge Dragone orchestra (Época de Tango) and dances in Mariano Mores's A todo tango (1987-88).[13]

Daniel Trenner discovers tango in Buenos Aires while teaching jazz and improvisation at the State School of Contemporary Dance.[14]

Ryota Komatsu starts teaching himself the bandoneon at fourteen; from sixteen studies with Cacho Giannini.[15]

Carel Kraayenhof: Invited by Astor Piazzolla to New York for the Broadway show Tango Apasionado (Wikipedia dates this to 1986).[16]

Gustavo Naveira starts weekly dancing meetings at Cuartito Azul (to 1995) and at Cochabamba 444, Club Belgrano (to 1997).[17]

Sandra Luna sings with Leopoldo Federico and Hugo Marcel at Casablanca, San Telmo.[18]

Joaquin Do Reyes dies in Buenos Aires.[19]

Carlos Yanel records the tango album Déjame hablarte with Osvaldo Montes for Almalí.[20]

Tito Reyes begins singing at El Viejo Almacén with the Baffa-De Lío quartet.[21]

Osvaldo Ruggiero: Two months at Trottoirs de Buenos Aires in Paris during a European tour.[22]

Sexteto Tango: European tour, including two months at Trottoirs de Buenos Aires in Paris.[22]

Ismael Spitalnik tours nine Soviet cities.[23]

Fulvio Salamanca records his last LP with a sextet for Almalí.[24]

Agustin Irusta dies in Caracas.[25]

Roberto Goyeneche appears in Pino Solanas's film Sur.[26]

Eduardo Del Piano dies in Buenos Aires.[27]

Julio Sosa: His remains are moved from Chacarita to the cemetery of Las Piedras, Uruguay.[28]

Revival — Japan: the show Tango Argentino was broadcast on television, and the magazine Asahi Graph gave a whole issue to its commentary1987[29][30][31]

Buenos Aires — Semana Santa uprising: The first carapintada rising.1987[32]

Premetro, Buenos Aires — Premetro opened: The light-rail line opens in the south-west.1987[33]

Lorena Ermocida — She took her first tango steps in 1987 and devoted herself fully to the dance from 19891987[36]

New York — New York: on 6 September 1987 Piazzolla gave a concert in New York's Central Park, in the city where he spent his childhood (after MontreuxSep 6, 1987[55]

Horacio Salgan — Led Nuevo Quinteto Real (Horacio Salgán).1987[34]

Leopoldo Federico — Played in Nuevo Quinteto Real (Horacio Salgán).1987[35]

Héctor Varela — Died.Jan 30, 1987[37]

Alberto Echagüe — Died.Feb 22, 1987[38]

Héctor Palacios — Died.Apr 6, 1987, Apr 8, 1987[39][40]

Héctor Palacios — Died.Apr 8, 1987[41]

Agustin Irusta — Died.Apr 25, 1987[42][43][44]

Agustin Irusta — Died.Apr 25, 1987[45]

Mario Pomar — Died.May 21, 1987[46][47]

Mario Corrales — Died.May 21, 1987[48]

Joaquin Do Reyes — Died.Jun 8, 1987[49][50]

José Sala — Died.Jun 23, 1987[51]

José Sala — Died.Jun 23, 1987[51]

Jorge Falcón — Died.Jul 2, 1987[52]

Raúl Ledesma — Died.Aug 24, 1987[53][54]

Homero Expósito — Died.Sep 23, 1987[56][57]

Eduardo Del Piano — Died.Dec 21, 1987[58][59]

Revival — Occurred at Central Park.Sep 6, 1987[55]