Modern Tango World N° 3 (Buenos Aires, Argentina) | Page 7

After the 2001 financial crisis, the tango began experiencing a new boom in Argentina with a new kind of appreciation in value for its cultural value. This can be seen not only in the styles of dance, but also in the many bands that have turned to tango. They are not just modern fusion bands, but orchestra tipicas, as well. With respect to the style of dance tango, tangot has undoubtedly mutated with the music and the times. In the mid-90s, Gustavo Naveira at Cochabamba 444 developed a new interpretation of the dance that had not changed since the 1950s. TFrom this new style, many exponents arose, perhaps the most well-known is Chicho Frumboli. There are two general types of dancing. On the one hand, the new generations put more energy in a more modern style. But today, unlike ten years ago, more value is given to tradition. Definitely, this search is left to the discretion of those who teach and those who dance. Rosario is a great tango city. The situation is similar to Buenos Aires, but on a smaller scale. There, milongas are every day of the week. Stylistic variation is abundant, among them are the Milonga Contramambo in El Olimpo Bar at Mendoza and Corrientes, where the scene tends towards modernity. The manager, Santiago Aschilli, is a very innovative dancer. Another space that is booming La Chamuyera is a haven for both dancing and listening to tango, rock and jazz concerts. It is the home base of dancer Germán Ruiz Diaz. One of the most traditional spaces is the Metropolitano de Tango de Rosario. Daniel Lancers who offers offers dance performances of more traditional tango. Rosario is a city of innumerable different groups of tango dancing mixing and flowing together. Other milongas to mention are the Café de la Flor, El Levante, and in the legendary district of Pichincha, El Hornero, Milonga Roja, El Revire and the traditional milonga at La Casa del Tango. The Argentine cities are not the only ones to have the privilege of the great milongas. Berlin, Bologna, Milan, Rome, Madrid and many other European cities have tango spaces to tango that are the envy of Buenos Aires. Medellin, Colombia has great milongas and many Colombians take part in the Buenos Aires dance scene. stock photo of La Catedral The most famous Argentine teachers lead workshops in these cities in Europe and the world. The great capital of tango was, is and will always remain Buenos Aires. —7— To Subscribe, Click here