Tango in 1993

Roberto Maida Dies in Buenos Aires.[1]Single source

José Basso Dies in Buenos Aires.[2]Single source

Petróleo Oscar Héctor Malagrino institutes 29 September, Petróleo's birthday, as the Día del Milonguero.[3]Single source

Roberto Florio Dies in Buenos Aires.[4]Single source

Olga Besio Co-creates and choreographs 'La vida es un tango' with Gustavo Naveira for the Senior Ballet (Teatros Roma and Empire).[5]Single source

Pancho Martinez Pey Spends about a year and a half in Spain playing drums, singing and dancing folklore and tango with a touring group; decides there, hearing Gardel on the car radio, to become a tango artist.[6]Single source

Mariano Chicho Frúmboli Starts dancing tango.[7]Single source

Tete Rusconi Around 1993–94 he is among the first to teach close embrace in the US, working with Susana Miller.[8]Single source

Luis Castro First Broadway appearance, with Tango Passion at the Longacre Theatre.[9]Single source

Mora Godoy Joins Miguel Ángel Zotto's Tango X2 as a soloist.[10]Single source

Adriana varela Releases Maquillaje on Melopea with Goyeneche and Virgilio Expósito as guests; ACE award.[11]Single source

Roxana Fontan Tours Colombia with Mariano Mores's orchestra, to 1994.[12]Single source

Juan Bruno Filmed teaching in Buenos Aires for Daniel Trenner's 'Puente al Tango Classes 1993 & 1994'.[13]Single source

Julio Balmaceda Opens the Parakultural with Omar Viola.[14]Single source

Martha Anton Dances with Luis Grondona in Funes, un gran amor.[15]Single source

Milena Plebs Premieres 'Perfumes de Tango' with Tango x 2.[16]Single source

Beba Bidart Her last film, Funes, un gran amor.[17]Single source

Gustavo Naveira Creates La vida es un tango with Olga Besio at the Roma and Empire theatres.[18]Single source

Sexteto Mayor Premieres the show Tango Pasión in Miami, then Broadway and Munich.[19]Single source

Carlos Saavedra Plaque unveiled in his memory in Bragado.[20]Single source

Ginamaría Hidalgo Gran Carlos Gardel de Oro.[21]Single source

Carel Kraayenhof Starts the Argentine tango course at the Rotterdam Conservatory; Sexteto Canyengue wins the Gouden Notekraker.[22]Single source

Antonio Todaro Raúl Bravo presents him a plaque for their years of teaching together.[23]Single source

Domingo Federico Creates the bandoneón course at the music faculty of the Universidad Nacional de Rosario.[24]Single source

Alberto Castillo Records Siga el baile with Los Auténticos Decadentes, reaching a young audience.[25]Single source

José Basso — died on Tango in 1993 (Died.)1993-08-14[26]Single source