Hi Krasimir, Why don't you write some more specifics, so I get a better idea of your expectaitons and preferences before answering? For example, what are these 1-2 tangos (and interpreted by whom?) you are talking about that are not easy to dance to? And are we talking about Orquesta tipicas here (generally tango bands with some 8-9 or more musicians)? Because I was, generally - I am less interested in the quintetos and cuartetos and smaller, and some sextetos and septetos are more interesting than others in terms of the characteristics of their sound. But the most exciting recent development has been the resurgence of the OT - orquesta tipica format.
With best regards, Konstantin Victoria, Canada On 9/29/07, Krasimir Stoyanov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > From: "Konstantin Zahariev" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > > music styles and (2) continuing the evolution. There are also new > > classical tangos being composed. There is an explosion of activity, > > mostly centered in Buenos Aires and Argentina, and this newest wave > > started almost ten years ago. > > How many really good (danceable) tangos are composed these ten years? > > I know one or two, and they are not so easy to dance to. > > And I say it not because I hate classical tango music, but because I like > it - and I'd love to see new compositions are emerging. > > I would be grateful if you provide information, or even samples of such > music. We, here in Sofia, know nothing about it. I regularly search YouTube > for tango related videos, and never saw a performance on (of) new tango > music. _______________________________________________ Tango-L mailing list [email protected] http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/tango-l
