tangopeer wrote:
<<- The milonga runs from 9 pm til 12:30 am.
- At 11 pm, a milonga tanda is played
followed by a latin rhythm break.
- At 11 pm, a lot of dancers get up to leave.>>
I am surprised they waited that long before leaving. What a weird way to
space out the songs. No milongas for tw
I have noticed the following at a particular milonga:
- The milonga runs from 9 pm til 12:30 am.
- At 11 pm, a milonga tanda is played
followed by a latin rhythm break.
- At 11 pm, a lot of dancers get up to leave.
Many followers don't dance latin dances.
Many followers are less likely to be
Don't be makin so much fun of this. We had a salsa and swing night here
in the Detroit area which ran for 3+ years and the DJs played an
argentine tango set twice per evening.
As the club owner remarked: "We love the tango music. That's when
everyone hits the bar to re-order."
(The night was
> Some people who like the latin dances say the
> side-effect is insignificant.
I suggest that in deciding whether to play latin breaks, tango DJs should
take their lead from latin DJs.
E.g. In one tango evening I play as many salsa breaks as the typical salsa
DJ hereabouts plays tango breaks
--- Carol Shepherd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As the club owner remarked: "We love the tango
> music. That's when
> everyone hits the bar to re-order."
That's what long cortinas (1 minute or longer) are
for.
As for the DJ, that kills the milonga with a milonga +
latin break. Is the milong
> As for the DJ, that kills the milonga with a milonga
> +
> latin break. Is the milonga still around?
>
Actually, the milonga attracts some of the better
dancers. So, definitely, it's still around. I just
wrote about it to see what others find that people
leave at other milongas when that ha
