Tango in 1995

Andrés Falgás Dies in Buenos Aires.[1]Single source

Petróleo Dies on 30 May 1995.[2]Single source

Osvaldo Pugliese Dies in Buenos Aires and is later laid to rest in a mausoleum at Chacarita.[3]Single source

Orlando Tripodi Dies in Buenos Aires.[4]Single source

Silvia Ceriani Begins dancing with Tete Rusconi.[5]Single source

Gallego Manolo Dances in Marisa Galindo's show 'La Milonga' in Recoleta, alongside Petaca.[6]Single source

Andrea Misse Begins her partnership with Leandro Palou.[7]Single source

Leonardo Lerman Performs in Marisa Galindo's show 'La Milonga' in Recoleta.[8]Single source

Lidia Borda Devotes herself to tango; debuts with Luis Borda and Héctor Del Curto.[9]Single source

Graciela Gonzalez Launches a men's technique and marking seminar at Club Juvenil (June).[10]Single source

Susana Miller Introduces milonguero-style classes to North American dancers.[11]Single source

Toto Faraldo Filmed dancing with Silvia Palou at La Milonga Recoleta.[12]Single source

Lorena Ermocida Assistant choreographer to Juan Carlos Copes on "Orquesta"; joins Tango X2.[13]Single source

María Estela Monti Records Ciudad vital with Suburbio's new line-up.[14]Single source

Ernesto Balmaceda His brother asks him to help teach beginner and intermediate classes at Club Almagro; Ernesto's professional teaching path begins here.[15]Single source

Fabian Salas Leads a research group into the mechanics of tango, with Gustavo Naveira, at Cochabamba 444.[16]Single source

Graciela Gonzalez One of the first women to tour the world teaching tango alone, from the mid-1990s (approximate).[17]Single source

Luis Castro Joins Luis Bravo's Forever Tango with Claudia Mendoza.[18]Single source

Daniel Trenner Teaches ten weeks in Colorado; students he takes to Buenos Aires go on to found Tango Colorado.[19]Single source

Color Tango (Roberto Alvarez) Timeless Tango released on Forever Music, Miami.[20]Single source

Orquesta del Tango de Buenos Aires First Konex merit diploma for tango ensemble.[21]Single source

Carlos Gavito Stars in Forever Tango from the mid-1990s, touring US West Coast cities and later Broadway.[22]Single source

Juan Bruno First trip to the United States, with Daniel Trenner.[23]Single source

Julio Balmaceda Invited to appear in Alan Parker's film 'Evita'.[24]Single source

Julio Pane Records Piazzolla x Piazzolla with Daniel Piazzolla.[25]Single source

Roberto Herrera Becomes artistic director and lead performer of 'Tango, una Historia' at the bar El Querandí, a run that lasts to 1999.[26]Single source

Gloria Dinzel María Ruanova award (Figuras de la Danza).[27]Single source

Abel Córdoba Pugliese's death ends 31 years with the orchestra; begins a solo career.[28]Single source

Pepito Avellaneda Teaches with Suzuki at the International Argentine Tango Congress at Northwestern University.[29]Single source

Virgilio Expósito Receives a Konex diploma as one of the five best tango authors of the decade.[30]Single source

Gustavo Naveira The investigation group's classes run at La Galería del Tango, taught by Naveira, Salas and Frúmboli (Naveira's CV dates his teaching there 1995-1999).[31]Single source

Daniel Binelli Konex diploma as one of the decade's leading tango instrumentalists.[32]Single source

Rodolfo Mederos Plays five nights at the Gran Rex in a trio with Daniel Barenboim and Héctor Console.[33]Single source

Raul Lavié Platinum Konex as male tango singer.[34]Single source

Eladia Blázquez Receives a Konex platinum award, again in 2005.[35]Single source

Jorge Arduch Named Illustrious Citizen of Córdoba.[36]Single source

Oscar Ferrari Joins Beba Pugliese's orchestra and performs in Paris.[37]Single source

VANINA BILOUS Becomes director and dancer of 'Tango, una historia' at the restaurant El Querandí (to 1999).[38]Single source

Miguel Angel Zotto Separates from Milena Plebs after ten years together, by her own account; they keep working together for three more years.[39]Single source

Armando Laborde Appears in the stage show '¿Te acordás, hermano?' with Alberto Morán, Roberto Rufino and Alberto Podestá.[40]Single source

Hugo Marcel Konex award for male tango singer, repeated in 2005.[41]Single source

Miguel Angel Zotto Petroleo (Carlos Estevez), the milonguero Zotto studied and recorded in the 1980s, dies; the Fundacion Konex bio gives his dates as 1912-1995.[42]Single source

Petróleo — died on Tango in 1995 (Died.)1995-05-30[43]Single source

Osvaldo Pugliese — died on Tango in 1995 (Died.)1995-07-25[44]Single source