It Takes Two: Argentina and the Tango

At the end of the nineteenth century, curtains appeared on the streets of Buenos Aires and a simple 4-meter instrument began to ring. Two characters appeared from the dark and began flowing to sensual and impressive dance. A group of people began to form when he skillfully led her body around her body, and soon more couple joined the ballroom dance. This is the beginning scene of Argentine tango. Tango is not an elegant dance that is always reserved for famous social gatherings, but it will appear on the streets of Buenos Aires along with the poor in Argentina.

Argentina's capital city of Buenos Aires with a fortress as the capital of the world's tango is the perfect place to experience this charming dance performance. There are lots of cafes and hotels with the theme of 'Milonga' or Tango Salon, Tango Show, Tango School, Tango in the city, local people and tourists can entertain in the early morning. Many people tightly crush the boardwalk to observe glaciers, but there is no better choice than hiking on ice to feel that sharp "sound" as it approaches a glacier. You can also enjoy whiskey on the rock ... really!

Tango is a genre of Rioplatin music influenced by Europe and Africa, it is one of Argentina's international cultural symbols. The Golden Age tango (1930s - 1950s) reflected the American jazz and swing. It is a band such as Osvaldo Pulise, Anibal Troyro, Francisco Canaro, Julio de Caro, Juan Dalienzo. Since 1955, the artist Astor Piazzolla advertised Nuevo tango of a more delicate and intellectual style. Today, Tango is well known for the Gotan Project, Bajofondo and Tanghetto groups.