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Tanguito news & events2024-08-29T01:01:34+01:00

All of Tanguito’s latest news and events will be published here. So, if you want to know what we’re up to, come back here often! After all, we are busy tangoing bees – tango classes, milongas, tango holidays, tango festivals… We don’t often get bored and suspect that you neither! :-)

December 2016

The birthplace of tango: discovering Buenos Aires

By |December 23rd, 2016|

Tango is deeply rooted into the history of Buenos Aires and its immigrants. So to truly understand tango and its origins, one needs to look at the city's fascinating history. How much do you know about Buenos Aires? Let's time travel and see how it all started....

Class video & notes – 18/12/2016

By |December 20th, 2016|

Dimension: Size - Theme: Steps for crowded dancefloors

In this class, we focused on small, playful steps that can be used for slightly more rhythmical tango pieces or on crowded dancefloors. We started with the versatile and pretty step we call promenade before moving on to one of our old time favourites - a double cross with rebounds.

Class video & notes – 14/12/2016

By |December 16th, 2016|

Dimension: Size - Theme: Steps that travel

In this class, we looked at steps that travel. These are useful as we normally try and keep the flow of the milonga going, only stopping when we run out of space ourselves. We saw a couple of steps and figures that move, either forwards for the leader or more unique, backwards for the leader.

52 years ago, we said goodbye to Francisco Canaro…

By |December 15th, 2016|

Over time, Francisco Canaro became such a significant part of tango, that referring to him became part of common language in Argentina. In the 1950's, a radio program coined a phrase to refer to any extremely old event: "When Canaro already had his orchestra". Another popular say was: "He's got more money than Canaro".

Class video & notes – 11/12/2016

By |December 13th, 2016|

Dimension: Size - Theme: Varying the size of steps

In this first class of our short term, we had a look at how to vary the size of basic steps, before moving on to how the leader and the follower can both take different sized steps whilst maintaining a nice connection. We saw one of our favourite tango salon step, a little cadencia, which is cute, playful and musical as well as a little square inspired by Osvaldo and Coca.

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