NowHereBlow's video: Argentine Tango Sol Irup Mart n Ojeda Most Elegant Argentina Tango Dance At Expo 2020 Dubai

Argentina Tango Dance At Expo 2020 Dubai The history of Tango is fascinating and complex. The evolution of the dance has profound implications for the way we dance today, and Tango music has become one of the great World Music genres. For the first century of its history, while Tango music struggled for and then achieved respectability, the dance was neglected by historians and academics. We will examine the story of the dance, from its earliest stages, through its worldwide success before and after the First World War, the Golden Age from the mid 1930s until the coup in Argentina in 1955, the dark ages of Tango when the dance was pushed underground and persecuted, and the fabulous Tango renaissance which has spread the dance once again all over the world. An overview of the history of the music will examine its evolution and the influences that formed it, putting the great Tango artists in context. The huge variety of Tango dance styles in Buenos Aires in the 1940s and 1950s represents the amazing depth and richness of Tango. The most elegant Tango dance style is without question the style danced in the north of Buenos Aires in the 1940s. This is a part of the city that has historically tended to be financially better off than the south. Dance floors here have tended to be larger. The shape drawn by the couple on the floor as they dance tends to be long straight lines, punctuated with a sudden, very complicated movement. The form of musicality in this style is probably the hardest for the person trained in the European tradition to understand. At the beginning, Argentine tango was rejected by the middle and upper classes who were engaging in ballroom dances including the Viennese waltz. Only in the decade between 1910 and 1920, Argentine tango started becoming fashionable in the major European capitals such as Paris, Berlin, Rome and Vienna. However, within the European society, the feelings towards this new dance were mixed. In Rome, Vittorio Emanuele III of Savoy banned Argentine tango from the balls in Quirinal Palace. Kaiser Wilhelm II, the King of Bavaria and Kaiser Franz Joseph forbid their officers in uniform to dance this new rhythm. In the Austrian capital Vienna, Argentine tango was deliberately excluded from the program of the 23rd ball of the City of Vienna (year between 1920–30) according to historical documents. Only in 2017, Argentine tango has permanently entered the traditional Viennese balls through the prestigious Technische Universität Ball (Technical University Ball), which now regularly includes a milonga in its program. Courtesy : Christine Denniston www.history-of-tango.com ------------------------------------------------ -Musical director: Guillermo Fernandez -violin player: Ernestina Inveninato -bandoneon player: Santiago Polimeni -Piano player: Hugo Hoffman Dancers: Pamela Bustos & Rodrigo Saucedo Sol Gabis Gomez & Martin Ojeda Angi Ordoñez & Nicolas Sambucetti ————————————————————————————— Expo 2020 Entry Fee: 50 AED for February & March month season pass Entry Free for Kids and youth (6-17 years) Senior citizen (60+ years) & Students ————————————————————————————— Opening Times Sat-Wed: 10AM - 12MN Thu-Fri: 10AM - 02AM How to reach Expo 2020 site Free bus rides will be offered to visitors of Expo 2020 onboard the Expo Riders buses from 18 locations across the UAE.The bus rides will be offered from three locations in Abu Dhabi, two in Sharjah and one location each in Ajman, Ras Al Khaimah, Fujairah and Al Ain. The RTA has deployed 77 buses to lift visitors from these nine locations. The three stations in Abu Dhabi city are Abu Dhabi International Airport, Abu Dhabi Main Bus Station, Marina Mall Station, and one station at Al Ain (Al Ain Bus Station). Two stations in Sharjah: Al Jubail bus station and Muwaileh bus station in addition to Ras Al Khaimah bus station, Ajman bus station, and Fujairah bus station (near City Centre Fujairah). “There will be 287 trips per day during weekdays, rising to 358 trips during the weekends (Thursday and Friday),” said the RTA in a press release. The Dubai stations are - Palm Jumeirah, Al Baraha, Al Ghubaiba, Etisalat, Global Village, International City, Dubai Silicon Oasis, Dubai Mall and Dubai International Airport (Terminal 3) with 455 to 476 daily journeys. ————————————————————————————— Location: Sea Stage, Mobility District 🎥 6 March 2022 🕒 1PM - 9PM 🌡 22 °C / 71 °F Gadget:  iPhone 12 Pro Max Editing:  Final Cut Pro ————————————————————————————— email: connect@nowhereblow.com