Jose Garcia, the amazing tango artist, grew up in his hometown of Buenos Aires; Barracas. He began playing instruments at an early age – the piano, violin and bandoneon. He never intended to be the leader of a tango orchestra, although that’s exactly what he became....
Why is social dancing so addictive? What makes it different to staged performances? Let's see.
Whichever techniques work for you now, whether it’s smiling sweetly, a cheeky wink or fluttering eye lashes; it won’t work for you at a Milonga. Why? Listen up. Part 2.
Whichever techniques work for you now, whether it’s smiling sweetly, a cheeky wink or fluttering eye lashes; it won’t work for you at a Milonga. Why? Listen up.
Learning tango alone is “like baking a cake and then not eating it”. Although baking a cake can be enjoyable, it takes time to get it right. Similarly, whilst learning the tango can be fun and challenging, it’s not as rewarding if you don’t get to eat it - we mean, dance socially.
