Tango in 1990

Raúl Kaplun Dies in Buenos Aires.[1]Single source

Eduardo Adrian Dies in Buenos Aires.[2]Single source

José Basso Named honorary academician at the founding of the Academia Nacional del Tango, in the Teatro Colón's Salón Dorado.[3]Single source

Charlo Named honorary academician of the Academia Nacional del Tango.[4]Single source

Raúl Garello Leads his orchestra at the Teatro Colón.[5]Single source

Virulazo Dies on 2 August.[6]Single source

Astor Piazzolla Suffers a cerebral haemorrhage in Paris.[7]Single source

Mercedes Simone Dies in Buenos Aires, aged 86.[8]Single source

Armando Moreno Dies in Bogotá, where he had settled.[9]Single source

Charlo Dies in Buenos Aires.[4]Single source

Miriam Larici Joins Forever Tango, where she dances until 2000.[10]Single source

Esteban Moreno Claudia Codega and Esteban Moreno meet and begin working together.[11]Single source

Claudia Codega Claudia Codega and Esteban Moreno meet and begin working together.[11]Single source

Luis Solanas Conceives La Viruta while touring Milan with the play Tango varsoviano.[12]Single source

Orquesta Forever Tango Luis Bravo's show premieres in San Diego.[13]Single source

Miguel Balmaceda Runs, with Nelly, the practica and milonga at Salón Helénico (later Canning), one of the most important of the 1980s–90s.[14]Single source

Luis Castro Begins dancing with Claudia Mendoza.[15]Single source

Mora Godoy Soloist with the Modern Jazz Ballet (to 1992); begins studying tango.[16]Single source

Color Tango (Roberto Alvarez) First album, well received in Europe and Japan.[17]Single source

Pocho Carreras Meets Rosa Cove at a milonga; she dances only with him from then on.[18]Single source

Osvaldo Zotto Soon after the 1989 title, joins his brother's company Tango x 2 ('Perfumes de Tango', 'Una Noche de Tango'). The year is approximate.[19]Single source

Oscar Mandagaran Joins the Ballet Folklórico Nacional.[20]Single source

Orquesta del Tango de Buenos Aires Concert recorded live with the singers Hernán Salinas and Gustavo Nocetti, issued by Melopea in 1993.[21]Single source

Milena Plebs Founds the Compañía Tango x 2 with Zotto and premieres 'Tango x 2'; appears in Eduardo Mignogna's film 'Flop'.[22]Single source

Gustavo Naveira Choreographs the opera Marathon for 50 dancers at the Teatro Colón.[23]Single source

Carel Kraayenhof Sexteto Canyengue tours with Osvaldo Pugliese.[24]Single source

Jorge Arduch First tour of Japan.[25]Single source

Daniel Binelli Music director and soloist of the Tango X 2 company, until 1997.[26]Single source

Elvira Santamaría Virulazo dies of lung cancer, ending the partnership.[27]Single source

Antonio Todaro Filmed dancing 'Sentimiento gaucho' with Milena Plebs (clip titled Tango Danza 1990).[28]Single source

Pablo Ziegler Founds his New Tango Quartet.[29]Single source

Roberto Videla Returns briefly to Argentina, then goes back to North America.[30]Single source

Virginia Luque Tours Japan with the Orquesta Símbolo Francisco Canaro.[31]Single source

Miguel Angel Zotto Tries to bring the era's leading teachers — Antonio Todaro, Pepito Avellaneda, Petroleo, Lampazo and Miguel Balmaceda — together at the milonga El Sin Rumbo to agree a common teaching method; after four and a half hours they do not agree, and he resigns from the Universidad de Belgrano project. Known only from his own account.[32]Single source

Jorge Valdez Badly injured in a car crash on the Buenos Aires to La Plata highway near Dock Sur; after therapy he returns to sing at the Rincón de los Artistas.[33]Single source

Ismael Spitalnik Leads a septet with Normando Lázzara on piano.[34]Single source

Juan José Mosalini Releases Violento on Label Bleu.[35]Single source