A great number of the players were not at the level that Tango was beginning to demand from them at the end of the 1930s.

This was, precisely, the historical opportunity that allowed Kaplún to reach the hall of fame as the initiator of the violin virtuosity in Tango.

Kaplún played solo passages with such difficulties that demanded the best of his great interpretative dexterity.

Besides his violin playing, Raúl Kaplún contributed to Tango with great compositions.

He was the first to dance tango at the Teatro Colón.

In his twenty years as a professional dancer, he taught personalities such as princes Humberto de Savoya and Eduardo de Windsor to dance our tango.

He excelled as well as a composer, recording from sixty to seventy works, including “Decile que vuelva”.

Violinist born in Buenos Aires in 1907.

He soon had his own orchestra which appeared on radio stations.

Later he joined the orchestras led by Raúl Kaplún, Nicolás D´Alessandro, Francisco Lauro and, especially, for over twenty-five years he was the lead violinist for Ricardo Tanturi.

From his work as composer and author we selected “Qué podrán decir”.