What listen when we get to Tango? Because in the beginning especially, it is only during the class you listen Tangto and nowhere else. It is necessary to make the ear by listening more often and hone your listening will change your dancing. You will then PERFORMER!
Here first, two of the most famous artists of the Argentine Tango. There are many more, I will not fail to write other articles:
Carlos Di Sarli (1903 – 1960)
« In the beginning, his music had a simple structure, but over time it matured into a more lyrical, richer, playful and more subtle style which remained popular with tango dancers as it continued to have a clear dancing beat. This clean compás made him a favorite of beginning social tango dancers, while more advanced ones could enjoy the complexity and variations of his music. Because of this, di Sarli’s orchestra was among the most popular ones during Carnival balls of his age and can still be heard at milongas in Buenos Aires and around the world today.
Di Sarli moved beyond the style of the guardia vieja of tango and Julio de Caro’s avant-garde, preferring to forge his own style without concession to the fashions of the day. While being influenced by Fresedo early on, he soon established his own way. A talented piano player, he directed his orchestra from behind his own instrument. His recordings do not feature significant instrumental solos; the bandoneóns at times carry the melody but essentially play a rhythmical, milonguero role. Only the violins stand out, playing a short solo or a counterpoint melody. He recorded many tracks more than once over the years, often with different singers. Di Sarli’s creativity was mostly limited to the left hand piano part, filling in, modulating and accenting his delicate and elegant dancing beat. His reputation for musical elegance got him his nickname El Señor del Tango (The gentleman of tango).
« Source: Wikipedia
Juan D’Arienzo (1900 – 1976)
With his orchestra playing Loca
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El Rey del Compas with the singer Alberto Echagüe
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« El Rey del Compás » (King of the Beat). He used more modern arrangements and instrumentation and his popular group produced hundreds of recordings. His music is played often at milongas in Buenos Aires, and the instrumentals are the classic harder rhythmic tangos with a strong staccato dance rhythm. He also recorded many great milongas and fast valses. His recordings were accompanied by singers such as Alberto Echagüe, Armando Laborde, and Héctor Maure, among others. Upon his death in 1976, his body was interred in the La Chacarita Cemetery in Buenos Aires, Argentina. »
Source: Wikipédia
What is interesting then, gradually as your acquisitions and your music listening is to listen to the same song performed by different artists and thus be led to recognize the styles of each, such as pieces « Rodriguez Pena », « Rawson », « 9 de Julio », et cetera.