Milonga Cambalache
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Tango originated in the late 19th century in Buenos Aires, Argentina, blending African, European, and Indigenous influences. Initially controversial for its sensuality, it gained popularity in dance halls. The 1930s-1950s were its “Golden Age,” with orchestras like D’Arienzo and Troilo shaping its music. Tango spread internationally, then declined in Argentina but saw a revival in the 1980s, led by musicians like Astor Piazzolla. Today, it remains an integral part of Argentine culture and a celebrated dance worldwide. Are you interested in Tango? If so, you can press the following link to find the schedule for our lessons.
Tango Canyengue is a style of Argentine tango that originated in the working-class neighborhoods of Buenos Aires in the early 20th century. It’s known for its close embrace, playful movements, and syncopated steps. Unlike the more formal styles of tango, Canyengue has a more relaxed and earthy feel. It emphasizes a strong connection between the dancers, allowing for improvisation and a deeper expression of emotion. Tango Canyengue is considered one of the foundational styles of Argentine tango and has played a significant role in the development of this iconic dance form. If you are interested in learning canyengue, then you can press the following link to view our schedule.