Around here, the rule is if the event is free, the DJ does not get paid. If an
entry fee is required, the DJ gets paid. Sometimes it's just a nominal amount
or is based on the take. Paying the DJ not only shows appreciation for his/her
work but also
professionalizes it.
It sounds to me like
We may well believe that Tango is not a single dance, as has often been
mentioned on this list. It can be danced in many ways, ranging from a
variety of accents, flavours to total reconstructs. But to call all of it
tango, there must surely be a binding force. What is this force? What makes
us call
--- On Tue, 1/25/11, Anton Stanley wrote:
> Personally, I don't prefer internationalisation of tango.
> Where every variation or deviation is legitimate.
> In the future we might get accustomed to US Tango,
> British Tango, Canadian Tango, Turkish Tango, Iranian Tango,
> Russian Tango, Mexican Ta