A useful guide to tango in Greater Buenos Aires is
maintained by the government. Among many web pages on the
site is one that lets you find milongas for any day and
locale. Clicking on a milonga name brings up a window with
info about it, including a link to the milonga's web page
if it has
Several people have emailed me asking for the names of the milongas I
went to. It was several years ago; I don't remember. The curious might
look at my writing web page for some specifics. It has a link to a
diary of my visit, written when I got back home, and expanded from
daily posts to TAN
Larry de Los Angeles wrote to Tango-L:
> Several people have emailed me asking for the names of the milongas I
> went to. It was several years ago; I don't remember.
Those who are *really* interested might try to search the Tango-L archives.
>From what I remember from those postings to Tango-L
The first one or two postings expressed your surprise at how your body felt
after a long overseas flight (hellooo?). The first 3 of them dealt with how
you kept changing hotels night after night, trying to find one where people
did not smoke, and how you locked yourself into your room and then s
to clarify:
astrid is refering to larry's old postings on tango-l.
I never posted my initial experiences in bs.as. to tango-l!
christian
astrid wrote:
> The first one or two postings expressed your surprise at how your body
> felt
> after a long overseas flight (hellooo?). The first 3 of them d