Tango Singers

During tango’s Golden Age (1930s–1950s), singers rose from occasional guests to essential members of the orchestra. Their voices brought the lyrics and emotions of tango to the forefront, becoming closely tied to each ensemble’s identity. By the late 1950s, many vocalists had grown so popular that they surpassed the orchestras themselves, launching solo careers and even forming their own groups.

Roberto Rufino
Alberto Podestá
Jorge Durán

Orchestra Carlos Di Sarli

Roberto Rufino – Corazon

Alberto Podestá – Nada

Jorge Duran – Porteño y Bailarin

Alberto Echagüe
Hector Mauré
Armando Laborde

Orchestra Juan D’arienzo

Alberto Echagüe – Pacienca

Hector Mauré –

Armando Laborde – Yuyo Brujo

Floreal Ruiz
Alberto Marino
Fransisco Fiorentino

Orchestra Anibal Troilo

Floreal Ruiz – Naranja en flor

Alberto Marino

Fransisco Fiorentino – Malena

Alberto Moran
Alberto Moran
Roberto Chanel
Jorge Maciel

Orchestra Osvaldo Pugliese

Alberto Moran -Roberto Chanel – Jorge Marciel

Alberto Moran

Roberto Chanel – Farol

Jorge Marciel – Remembranzas

Alberto Castillo
Enrique Campos
Roberto Videla

Orchestra Ricardo Tanturi

Alberto Moran -Roberto Chanel – Jorge Marciel

Alberto Castillo

Enrique Campos – En el Salon

Roberto Videla – Me Da Pena Confesarlo

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