Tango in 1991

Ángel D'Agostino dies in Buenos Aires.[1]

Roberto Lambertucci dies.[2]

Roberto Di Filippo dies.[3]

Osvaldo Tarantino dies.[4]

Beba Bidart: Admitted to the Academia Porteña del Lunfardo.[5]

Horacio Pebete Godoy starts as a DJ at Michelángelo, then takes classes at Miguel Ángel Zotto's school.[6]

Rebecca Shulman starts dancing tango with Daniel Trenner.[7]

Ernesto Balmaceda: His father Miguel Balmaceda dies of cancer at 59, by Ernesto's own account (year given as '91 or 92').[8]

Inés Bórquez: Dance at Tango Argentino's London premiere at the Aldwych Theatre; Princess Diana attends.[9]

Alejandro Aquino joins Tango Argentino for its London season, with Giselle Anne.[10]

Adriana varela: First recording, the cassette Tangos, on Melopea.[11]

Julio Balmaceda: After his father's death, takes over his classes at leading Buenos Aires schools.[12]

Miguel Balmaceda dies; his son Julio takes over his classes.[12]

Puppi Castello dances with Graciela González in Marisa Galindo's show 'La Milonga' at Teatro Regio.[13]

Guillermina Quiroga dances Tango Argentino in London.[14]

Carlos Bórquez: Dance at Tango Argentino's London premiere at the Aldwych Theatre; Princess Diana attends.[9]

Daniel Trenner begins performing and teaching with Rebecca Shulman.[15]

Ryota Komatsu accompanies Ranko Fujisawa at her farewell performance.[16]

Elba Garcia: International debut: invited to teach in San Francisco and Los Angeles.[17]

Gerardo Portalea dances Viviani with Marta Portalea at the Teatro Regio (per video title).[18]

Giselle Anne dances in Tango Argentino in London.[19]

Quinteto Suárez Paz: Named a member of the Academia Nacional del Tango.[20]

Milena Plebs choreographs Piazzolla and Ferrer's 'María de Buenos Aires' for Houston Grand Opera with Zotto; receives the Premio María Ruanova.[21]

Nito Garcia starts teaching abroad, first in San Francisco and Los Angeles.[17]

Vanina Bilous joins the cast of 'Tango Argentino' in London.[22]

Amadeo Mandarino releases his last record, A Pichuco y Fiorentino eternos en mi recuerdo, on Almalí.[23]

Miguel Angel Zotto choreographs and sings a leading role in Piazzolla and Ferrer's María de Buenos Aires at Houston Opera.[24]

Sexteto Tango: The group disbands.[25]

Roberto Goyeneche: Named Ciudadano Ilustre of Buenos Aires.[26]

Oscar Herrero leaves the Sexteto Tango and retires from music.[27]

Buenos Aires — Convertibility plan: One peso is pegged to one dollar.1991[28]

Rodolfo Dinzel — in 1991 they created the academia Los Dinzel1991[29][30]

Gloria Dinzel — Described as Estudio Dinzel.1991[29][30]

Ángel D'Agostino — Died.Jan 16, 1991[31]

Roberto Morel — Died.Mar 5, 1991[32]

Blanca Mooney — Died.May 9, 1991[33]