Tango in 1992

Juan Cambareri Dies.[1]Single source

Alfredo De Angelis Dies in Buenos Aires; buried in the SADAIC pantheon.[2]Single source

Petróleo Interviewed by Sergio Criscolo for the magazine La Maga (6 May 1992).[3]Single source

Astor Piazzolla Dies in Buenos Aires; buried at the Jardín de Paz cemetery in Pilar.[4]Single source

Roberto Grela Dies in Buenos Aires.[5]Single source

Enrique Díaz Dies in Buenos Aires.[6]Single source

Félix Gutiérrez Dies.[7]Single source

Alicia Monti Ends a touring run in Tango Argentino with Carlos Copello, begun in the late 1980s.[8]Single source

Nelly Balmaceda Ends the práctica and milonga at Canning (Salón Helénico) that she ran with Miguel Balmaceda.[9]Single source

Pablo Inza Begins dancing tango (another source says about 1990).[10]Single source

Lorena Ermocida Graduates from the María Ruanova national dance school.[11]Single source

Pablo Verón Choreographs Alfredo Arias's revue Mortadela.[12]Single source

Esteban Moreno Represent Argentina at Expo 92 in Seville and begin touring.[13]Single source

Claudia Codega Represent Argentina at Expo 92 in Seville and begin touring.[13]Single source

Roxana Fontan Sings in Japan in Tango Tango with Norberto Ramos's orchestra.[14]Single source

Inés Bórquez Tango Argentino's final run at the Teatro Gran Rex, Buenos Aires.[15]Single source

Color Tango (Roberto Alvarez) Plays at Expo Sevilla in Spain alongside Julio Bocca and Eleonora Cassano.[16]Single source

Miguel Balmaceda The Canning practica under the Balmaceda name is said to run until 1992.[9]Single source

Carlos Bórquez Tango Argentino's final run at the Teatro Gran Rex, Buenos Aires.[15]Single source

Julio Pane Soloist with the Toulouse and Dresden symphony orchestras under Raúl Garello.[17]Single source

Roberto Herrera Joins the cast of Tango Argentino (Segovia and Orezzoli).[18]Single source

Carlos Copello Ends a run with Alicia Monti in the touring cast of Tango Argentino, including London (1991) and Buenos Aires (1992).[8]Single source

Giselle Anne Moves to Seville, where she founds an international tango ballet and directs the Tango Taller company (to 1996).[19]Single source

Sandra Luna Moves to Spain for several years.[20]Single source

Eladia Blázquez Named Distinguished Citizen of Buenos Aires.[21]Single source

Vanina Bilous Tours Japan in 'Tango! Tango!', directed by Gloria and Eduardo Arquimbau; by her own account, this is around when Herrera and Bilous were paired as partners.[22]Single source

Rodolfo Dinzel Directs the dance programme at the Universidad del Tango (later CETBA).[23]Single source

José Libertella The show Tango Pasión is created with the sextet.[24]Single source

Julian Plaza Leaves the Sexteto Tango to lead his own orchestra.[25]Single source

Ernesto Baffa | Ubaldo De Lío Named Illustrious Citizen of Buenos Aires; plays the Les Allumés festival in Nantes.[26]Single source

Ruben Juarez Plays with his quintet at a festival in Nantes, France.[27]Single source

Raúl Garello Writes and records fifteen orchestrations of Gardel works for the Orchestre national du Capitole de Toulouse under Michel Plasson.[28]Single source

Revival — Japan: after Piazzolla's death in 1992 his music played in every CD shop and Gidon Kremer's album became a worldwide hit, producing a short Piazzolla1992[29]Single source

Petróleo — Described as Villa Devoto.1992[30]Single source

Rodolfo Dinzel — Described as Academia Nacional del Tango.1992[31]Single source

Nelson Ávila — In 1992 they were hired to choreograph the show Campo y Ciudad at Expo Sevilla 921992[32]Single source

Embajada de Israel (hoy Plaza Embajada de Israel) — Atentado a la embajada de Israel: on 17 March 1992 a van loaded with explosives struck the embassy at Arroyo and Suipacha, killing 22 peopleMar 17, 1992[33]Single source

Embajada de Israel, Buenos Aires — Bombing of the Israeli Embassy: 29 people die.Mar 17, 1992[33]Single source

Pepito Avellaneda — Described as Carlos Morel.Aug 3, 1992[39]Single source

Alfredo De Angelis — Died.Mar 31, 1992[34][35]Supported · 2

Roberto Nievas Blanco — Died.Apr 10, 1992[36]Single source

Luis Correa — Died.Apr 23, 1992[37]Single source

Astor Piazzolla — Died.Jul 4, 1992[38]Single source

Roberto Grela — Died.Sep 6, 1992[40][41]Supported · 2

Félix Gutiérrez — Died.Oct 6, 1992[42][43]Supported · 2

Ernesto Rondó — Died.Oct 19, 1992[44]Single source

Pablo Lozano — Died.Dec 29, 1992[46]Single source

Osvaldo Pugliese — Alejo Carpentier medal (Cuba, 1992)Nov 11, 1992[45]Single source