Tango master Raúl Jaurena dies of coronavirus at 79
The verdict is out whether Death likes tango, but it did recently take one of the genre's most-recognized composers.
The verdict is out whether Death likes tango, but it did recently take one of the genre's most-recognized composers.
Dicen que la vida es un tango y la del maestro Jaurena con más motivo.
It takes two to tango — and the "Philly Philly" mini-festival hosted by the Philadelphia Argentine Tango School has you covered.
Si usted es uno de los que piensan que el tango no es para usted, este video quizá lo haga cambiar de opinión y decida ser parte de la comunidad tanguera de Filadelfia.
Even if you are one of those who think that tango is not for you, this video will probably make you change your mind and join Philadelphia’s tango community.
Between the first and the fourth of June, the city will celebrate the VII International Tango Festival in which dance figures will meet to teach Philadelphians the secrets of this South American music and dance, declared Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by the Unesco in 2009.
Entre el primero y el cuatro de junio la ciudad celebrará el VII Festival Internacional de Tango en el que figuras de la danza se darán cita para enseñarle a los filadelfianos los secretos de esta música y baile suramericano, declarado Patrimonio Cultural Inmaterial de la Humanidad por la Unesco en 2009.
Nuevas joyas de la música actual latinoamericana, para sumar a un playlist latino diferente.
Milongas, the places where Argentines go to tango, are a casualty of the weak economy, reports The Economist.
Dancing has been an integral part of communities and traditions throughout the world since human beings started calling ourselves human beings. This cultural heritage is especially strong in Latin American countries. People all over the world dance salsa, tango or flamenco. Philadelphia is no exception.
Las disciplinas de baile hispanas han conquistado el corazón (y los pies) de la ciudad.