Tango in 1994

Color Tango (Roberto Alvarez) — 10 recordings1994[1]

Alfredo Malerba dies in Mexico City.[2]

Fabian Salas: Antonio Todaro dies (28 January per Wikipedia/Wikidata, 28 February per Gustavo Benzecry Sabá). In his own 2013 account, Salas says Todaro's death was the moment he told Naveira 'no nos quedan referentes' (we have no references left) and they decided to research tango's mechanics themselves; no written source states this causal link directly, though Todaro's death, the group's Naveira/Salas/Chicho composition, and its mid-1990s timing are all independently confirmed in writing.[3]

Antonio Todaro dies in Buenos Aires, aged 64.[4]

José Bohr dies in Oslo.[5]

Osvaldo Ruggiero dies in Buenos Aires; buried in Chacarita.[6]

Sebastián Piana dies in Buenos Aires.[7]

José Dames dies.[8]

Beba Bidart dies in Buenos Aires, the same day as Roberto Goyeneche.[9]

Roberto Goyeneche dies in Buenos Aires.[10]

Luis Solanas opens La Viruta on Fray Santa María de Oro, Palermo.[11]

Maria de la Fuente returns on Radio Municipal's Siempre el tango.[12]

Adrián Guida dies suddenly of pulmonary oedema, aged 29.[13]

Aoniken Quiroga starts dancing tango (per Milongueros All Aboard).[14]

Graciela Gonzalez creates the first women's technique seminar.[15]

Horacio Pebete Godoy: Co-founds La Viruta with Cecilia Troncoso in Palermo (later joined by Luis Solanas); registered as the company Godoy Troncoso SRL.[16]

Omar Vega Boston: Already a rising dancer at the Tuesday milonga Almagro when US visitors on a Bridge to the Tango tour notice him.[17]

Rebecca Shulman joins Dance Manhattan to develop its Argentine tango programme.[18]

Johanna Copes begins dancing on stage with her father, Juan Carlos Copes.[19]

Orquesta Forever Tango: Long run in San Francisco brings the show wide attention.[20]

Ernesto Balmaceda: His brother (Julio Balmaceda, per his own family's documented history) is invited to teach at Club Almagro.[21]

Carlos Perez returns to tango with Rosa, assisting José 'Lampazo' Vázquez's classes.[22]

Olga Besio dances with Gustavo Naveira on a television tango show (uploader's date).[23]

Rosa Forte returns to dancing when Lampazo invites Carlos to help at Sin Rumbo.[22]

Rodolfo Cieri: Filmed with María in Buenos Aires.[24]

Tete Rusconi meets Pina Bausch in Plaza Dorrego; he later dances in her piece 'Nur Du'.[25]

Gloria Dinzel: Named a member of the Academia Nacional del Tango.[26]

Pepito Avellaneda: Filmed dancing with Suzuki at Galería del Tango in Buenos Aires.[27]

Gloria Arquimbau: San Francisco Bay Area critics' award as dancers and choreographers of Forever Tango.[28]

Jorge Arduch records Juventud del cuarenta in Córdoba for Diapasón.[29]

Héctor Mayoral joins Luis Bravo's Forever Tango at the Theatre On The Square, San Francisco.[30]

Eduardo Arquimbau: San Francisco Bay Area critics' award as dancers and choreographers of Forever Tango.[28]

Vanina Bilous dances in 'Tango Pasión' with the Sexteto Mayor, touring Turkey, Germany, Austria and the United States (to 1996); opens her studio, Estudio La Esquina (to 2008, per her CV).[31]

Osvaldo Tarantino: Melopea issues his live solo-piano album Solo piano tangos en vivo.[32]

Domingo Federico founds the university's youth tango orchestra, which he leads.[33]

Carlos Figari dies in Buenos Aires.[34]

Revival — Seinäjoki: in 1994, the tenth Tangomarkkinat, the event had already grown to a week long1994[35]

Paraná (Entre Ríos) — Constitutional reform of 1994: The reform in Santa Fe allows re-election.1994[36]

Juan Carlos Copes — Described as Johanna Copes.1994[37]

Rodolfo Dinzel — Described as Academia Nacional del Tango.1994[38]

Gloria Dinzel — Described as Academia Nacional del Tango.1994[38]

Revival — Occurred at Teatro Avenida.1994[39]

Antonio Todaro — Died.Jan 28, 1994[40]