Formed in 1949 by Masaaki Misago.
The postwar mambo whirlwind in Japan catapulted the band to Latin band stardom, and for more than 30 years, until its breakup in 1980, it reigned supreme as the king of Latin big bands in Japan.
In 2005, Tadaaki Misago's son, Kazuaki Misago, who inherited Tadaaki Misago's legacy, reunited the group as "Tadaaki Misago & Tokyo Cuban Boys" and officially started their activities.

• Sep. 1949｜Tadaaki Misago & His Tokyo Cuban Boys formed.
• Oct. 1965｜Participated in the 20th Art Festival and received the Encouragement Award for the first time as a popular band. Participated in "Four Seasons of the Festival".
• Apr. 1968｜Received Columbia Golden Record Award.
• Nov. 1970｜Participated in the "25th Art Festival" and received the Excellence Award. Participated in "Black Sun" and "Agarauza," an Okinawan folk song.
• Apr. 1971｜Received Columbia Golden Record Award.
• Apr. 1972｜Received Columbia Golden Record Award.
• Oct. 1976｜Masaaki Misago was awarded the Medal with Purple Ribbon.
• Dec. 1978｜Received the Player Award at the Japan Record Awards.
• Feb. 1980｜Tadaaki Misago & Tokyo Cuban Boys disbanded.
• Apr. 1983｜Tadaaki Misago is awarded the The Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Rosette.
• June 20, 1990｜Tadaaki Misago passed away. (He was 80 years old.)
• Apr. 2005｜His son, Kazuaki Misago, reunites as "Kazuaki Misago & Tokyo Cuban Boys".