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Topic: Uruguayan tango

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	Tango in Montevideo by Eckart Haerter
		Tango in Montevideo, that is of course "La Cumparsita", too, the most famous tango in the world, composed by the Uruguayan Gerardo Mattos Rodríguez and almost something like Uruguay's second national anthem.
		Other famous Uruguayans were, for example, Francisco Canaro and Julio Sosa (and there is the ineradicable story of Carlos Gardel being born in the Uruguayan town of Tacuarembó...
		Many Uruguayan tango musicians are working permanently abroad, only now and then coming back to their home country, like the leader of the New York Tango Trio, bandoneonist Raul Jaurena, or singer and guitarist Alfredo Sadi, who lives in Buenos Aires, or bandoneonist Enrique Tellería in Barcelona, Spain.
	www.haerter-tango.de /montevid-e.htm (906 words)

	Tango - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tango (television), one of a number of television stations.
		Tango class submarine is the NATO code name for the Russian Project 641B Som submarine class.
		Tango 01 is the Presidential Aircraft of Argentina
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tango (239 words)

	River Plate tango or Argentine tango?
		n the tango milieu the expression "River Plate tango", is commonly used with the object of assigning to it, with imprecise origin, a common validity on both banks of the River Plate.
		Another similar intention is sought regarding tango during the first two decades of the twentieth century, although such a posture is not reflected when we track down the Uruguayan presence in publication of written music or records.
		If an Uruguayan witness of the period affirms that only toward 1907 the tango era began, taking into account the age of the Argentine tango, a supposed existence on both banks of the River Plate is dubious because it would imply to have had parallel developments.
	www.todotango.com.ar /english/biblioteca/cronicas/cronica_tangorioplatense.asp (1559 words)

	Print news - IPS Inter Press Service (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The ''official history'' -- as Uruguayans ''scornfully refer to it,'' according to Espina Rawson -- holds that Gardel was born in 1890 in the southern French city of Toulouse under the name Charles Romualde Gardes, the illegitimate son of Berta Gardes.
		Nevertheless, many Uruguayan fans of Gardel claim he was born not in France, but in the central Uruguayan city of Tacuarembó, 380 kms north of Montevideo, to María Delia Oliva and Colonel Carlos Escayola, the local political boss and police chief, in 1887.
		According to the Uruguayan version of events, Carlos Gardel is the son of Escayola and María Oliva, and was adopted by Berta Gardes, who reportedly went to work on Escayola's estate two years after the boy's birth and took him with her when she left Uruguay.
	www.ipsnews.net /print.asp?idnews=20455 (1355 words)

	La Vida Tango E-zine
		The impact of the Broadway show “Tango Argentino” generated a deserved recognition for the elegant music of the River Plate and its performers were Argentines, some of them (the incomparable milongueros) pioneers of the popular art form.
		The classic tangos of that era became a “complete art form” given that all possibilities of the genre were explored and developed.
		The evolution of Tangos is as necessary as the growth of all the arts.
	www.lavidatango.com (4259 words)

	Ulrike + Eckart Haerter : Biography
		Sequences of our show together with Uruguayan tango singer Elsa Morán at the Teatro Florencio Sánchez were filmed by the Argentinian TV channel "Sólo Tango" and plus an interview televised in Buenos Aires.
		Tango Orphée" of the Semper Opera in Dresde (at the "Kleine Szene").
		Tango Orphée" der Semperoper in Dresden (in der "Kleinen Szene").
	www.haerter-tango.de /bio.htm (1746 words)

	Music of Uruguay - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Uruguay is also known for its tango; the famed tango singer Carlos Gardel is rumoured to have been from the Uruguayan town of Tacuarembó.
		Carlos Gardel, the giant of Tango, was born in Tacuarembo, Uruguay, in the 1880's.
		One of the best-known tangos in the world, "La Cumparsita", was written by Uruguayan composer Gerardo Matos Rodríguez.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Music_of_Uruguay (1404 words)

	Rubias de Buenos Aires
		Tango is popular in many countries--including, for example, Japan and Turkey--but not, so far as I know, anywhere in sub-Saharan Africa.
		Note that many Argentines express admiration for Uruguayan soccer, asado, dulce de leche, and wool, so their lack of respect for Uruguayan Tango cannot be attributed to a general anti-Uruguayan attitude.
		When I say that the Tango's Black roots are closer to the surface in Montevideo than in Buenos Aires, I do not mean to suggest that Montevidean Tango is less developed or more primitive than porteño Tango.
	www.planet-tango.com /elfiru/rubias.htm (1538 words)

	TANGO WEST - listen to tango ...
		Back in our Uruguayan dive, Tango Argentino (EUCD 1327) is another in the similarly titled series by Hugo Diaz, and just as brilliant.
		La Cachila is very different from the version on Classical Tango Argentino: it wraps itself sensuously round you and ends in a wild climax.
		The tangos include Adios Nonino and yet another version of La Cachila (this one extremely arty).
	www.tangowest.co.uk /music.htm (527 words)

	“El Pollo Ricardo”, a short story of two friends
		A well-known sports journalist who is used to dive into other proposals, on one occasion, talked for a long time about this tango and the title character in his radio program, but not revealing immediately his true identity.
		Even though the latter was a tango dancer and had the same first name, he was not the person to whom the piece was dedicated.
		He was tinged by the tango style of Bardi, José Martínez, Graciano De Leone and others.
	www.todotango.com /English/biblioteca/cronicas/El_Pollo_Ricardo.asp (612 words)

	Welcome To Tango Cape Town
		The Argentine Tango was born as the people's dance.
		Recently, it has gone full circle - it moved from the rough streets and brothels of Buenos Aires, through the elitist academies and glittery ballrooms of high societies in both Argentina and Europe, then to Hollywood films and theatre stages, before moving back to ordinary people of all ages across the world.
		Surprise everyone with the pulse of the Tango and a dazzling performance by Mark and Ina.
	www.tangocapetown.co.za (219 words)

	Tango
		The two port cities where it all started are Buenos Aires and Montevideo, the two sisters on the River Plate.
		Uruguayan Tango, the so called "Tango Oriental," has some style differences from Argentine Tango (no ochos nor cruzes), but it's not as popular any more.
		The San Francisco Bay Area is by all counts the Tango Capital outside Buenos Aires.
	faculty.haas.berkeley.edu /spiller/hobbies.htm (229 words)

	World Music Central - Timeless Tango
		For a taste of traditional tango, Uruguayan singer Vayo has released Tango Legends in the United states on an indie label called Pantaleón Records.
		Another Uruguayan artist with a tango album out is the great bandoneón player Raúl Jaurena, who now lives in the United States.
		On the delightful Te Amo Tango he is accompanied by Quinteto Sinopus from Uruguay.
	www.worldmusiccentral.org /article.php/200612311815518 (181 words)

	Arts and Literature
		The tango, a dance first developed in Argentina, is very popular.
		The tango is often danced to guitar and accordion music by Uruguayan artists.
		They depict scenes from Uruguayan life, such as a stagecoach drawn by horses, or a wagon pulled by oxen.
	www.cp-pc.ca /english/uruguay/arts.html (365 words)

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