However, the wording of your original post implies that the rhythmic
pattern does not necessarily have to adhere to a pattern that we would
recognize as tango.
Trini de Pittsburgh
I'm not criticising Joaquin; he is making a truly heroic effort to
define something that is very nebulous.
Myk,
--- On Thu, 6/10/10, Myk Dowling poli...@gmail.com wrote:
A
rhythm is a pattern of strong and weak beats overlaying the
basic time
signature. And that's the difference between tango and
other dance
music. Other dance music has a specific rhythm that must be
followed for
the dance to
Following the thread for the last couple of days, I would offer that tango does
indeed have a very steady and consistent rhythm, like all or most music, and no
more or less variable than any other. Dancing to the melody of it, or any
other music, seems to be more of an advanced stage that one
macfro...@aol.com wrote:
I've lived here in BsAs for 7 years and the milongas I go to are just as
packed with locals as ever
I do see lower attendance this month, both from tourists (it's
off-season for the tourists, is the explanation), but also from locals,
at the two regular milongas I
