Blog
Biographies of tango artists.
Artists
More ›- Domingo Conte: From the Cardboard Factory to Canaro's Stage
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Eladia Blázquez: The Songwriter Who Brought Tango Up to Date -
Carlos Gardel: His Films, His Last Letter and Two Debates -
Gardel and Razzano in Azul, 1922: A Tour Told in Letters -
The Spaniards in Gardel's Songbook: Authors and Recordings -
Gardel in Venezuela, 1935: Crowds, a Dictator and a Burning Circus - Juan B. Guido: The Bandoneonist Called El Lecherito
- Osvaldo Montes: An Afternoon with the Marinero of the Bandoneon
- Carlos Brunelli: A Son in the Shadow of the Mago del Acordeón
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Osvaldo Ribó: Tanturi's Singer and His Late Album Papel picado -
Susana Naidich: The Voice Teacher Behind a Tango Singer -
Teresita Asprella: A Tango Singer in 1920s Paris - Maruja Pais: Tango Singer and Actress of Buenos Aires Radio
- Juan Darthés: The Tango Singer's Son Behind the Stage Name
- Norma Galán: A 1930s Tango Voice on Radio Cultura
- Rodolfo Martínez: From Tinelli's Orchestra to the Martínez-Ledesma Duo
- Olga Lamas: The Mischievous Voice of Tango
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Anita Palmero: The Andalusian Who Became a Tango Star -
Agustín Carlevaro: The Architect Who Played Tango on Solo Guitar -
Amanda Las Heras: Actress and Singer of Canaro's Revues -
Juan Carlos Gorrías: A Guitarist Behind the Tango Singers -
Tita Merello in 1934: The Interview That Predicted a Career -
Manuel Posadas: The Afro-Argentine Violinist Behind a Tango Family -
Rosita Melo and Desde el alma: The Waltz a Teenager Wrote -
Orlando Goñi: The Pianist Who Drove Troilo's First Orchestra -
Francisco Gorrindo: The Quilmes Poet Behind Las cuarenta and Paciencia -
Francisco Rotundo: An Orchestra Built for Its Singers -
Ricardo Francia: The Musician Who Brought Fernando Tell to Japan -
Jorge Durán: From Folk Songs to Carlos Di Sarli's Baritone -
Emilio Balcarce: The Arranger Who Wrote La bordona -
Charlo on the Radio: "Old Tango for Dancing, New Tango for Singing"