yes, Roger is right, tehre are much simpler ways to pick up women than to
learn tango, if a man just wants to do that. It is the computer analysts and
so on who yearn for a human embrace after work, not the motorbike driving
machos who would probably meet girls in the pub down the road over a
--- Keith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... I don't spend my time looking only for women who are
great dancers; ... I dance with women I like. I like the
way they dance, the way they behave, the way they treat
people; I like their personality. I just like them as
people, so I want to dance with them.
-- Original message --
From: Astrid [EMAIL PROTECTED]
yes, Roger is right, tehre are much simpler ways to pick up women than to
learn tango, if a man just wants to do that. It is the computer analysts and
so on who yearn for a human embrace after work, not
Tom Stermitz wrote:
Yes, the important thing for the guys is that they feel successful.
Like they have achieved mastery of something, and have the knowledge
and confidence to lead a beautiful woman into a dance.
In tango nothing happens without the guy coming up with an idea and
then executing.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, in defense of motoryclists, a large percentage are also IT
people. I happen to be both, and a dancer.
Smiling ,, me too. Just retired from too many decades as a
computer-nerd, and now busy restoring my Norton, which has been put off
for too many decades.
The first thing that most Argentine men ask the woman after the first
dance is if she feels comfortable. In 12 years, I only heard that
from one non-Argentine man.
Perhaps, there is a different definition of what success is and it may
vary from culture to culture.
Best regards to
Interesting. Although motorcycle-gangs never been present in Hungary
(probably because motorbikes necessary to have the prestige were and are
quite expensive, so the majority biker is an intellectual or at least
has his own business) there are a bunch of bike lovers among milongueros
(actually
--- Nussbaum, Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am severely afflicted with split personality. I want to
dance Disarli like Gustavo, Darienzo like Chicho,
Piazzola and alternative music like Sebastian, Pugliese
like Osvaldo, Vals like Julio, and Milonga like
Javier. Help!! Is anyone ever
MartinHow does one move past mimicking influential icons and into the realm
of developing a unique personal style in tango,
'Style' is a much misused word just like 'milonguero', so this is a discussion
fraught with danger. They are both tainted with their use as marketing terms
and at the
MartinHow does one move past mimicking influential
icons and into the realm of developing a unique
personal style in tango,
I believe the question was: How do you create your
own style?
I had my various private lessons and I studied from
videos. But, what really shaped me was 3 different
sets
That is really good advice TFH, but those things are all about dancing well,
not about developing your own particular style (whatever that might mean). If
you are aspiring to develop an individual style, I think it is assumed you can
already dance tango confidently.
Victor Bennetts
MartinHow
11 matches
Mail list logo
