I don't understand why there should be any confusion over this.
Traditional Tango is what is danced predominantly by the Argentines
in the traditional milongas of Buenos Aires.
It really is that simple. After all, what else can it be?
And what you were told is correct; there are no 'wraps' in
From: Jack Dylan jackdylan...@yahoo.com
Subject: Re: [Tango-L] Better? Worse? Just different.
Traditional Tango is what is danced predominantly by the Argentines
in the traditional milongas of Buenos Aires.
It really is that simple.?After all, what else can it be?
There are 150 milongas a
Recent post quote:
BTW, are there any videos of you dancing online? Since you are the
expert, I would like to watch you dance.
Would it be useful to suggest to this list that anyone asking to view a
video of a list member dancing, firstly submit a video of themselves
dancing.
Anton
Good idea Anton I think it would be fun to post a personal video I’ll be the
first. This was taken after our anniversary party last year.
regards, David
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIsEWqhZc74feature=related
-Original Message-
From: Anton Stanley an...@alidas.com.au
To: Tango-L
--- On Wed, 4/20/11, Brick Robbins br...@brickrobbins.com wrote:
From: Jack Dylan jackdylan...@yahoo.com
And what you were told is correct; there are no 'wraps' in Traditional Tango.
So anyone who dances wraps in their tango, no matter the shape of the
embrace, is not dancing traditional
Trini wrote: ”Close-embrace tango is not going to go out of style, as long
as there are people who enjoy being held by other people.” By far the best
pronouncement about the tango future I read on this list in years!
The “classic tango”? Feels a little too exalted for what was a dance of
Keeping Tango bands alive is very difficult, because there is insufficient
money in it for struggling musicians. When one member leaves a band, the
growth in repertoire stops until the new member is up to speed, so it's vey
hard to develop a good dance repertoire. Getting sufficient gigs to
