This weeks alternative tanda features some electronic tangos by Alexkid, Alcran, and Bond.
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This weeks traditional tanda features some classic milongas by Anibal Troilo with Francisco Fiorentino singing.
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This weeks alternative tanda of the week features a groovy set by Willis and Citizen Cope.
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This weeks tanda of the week features a classic set by Edgardo Donato with Horacio Lagos, Lita Morales, and Romeo Gavioli singing.
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This weeks tanda of the week features a romantic set by Osvaldo Fresedo with Roberto Ray singing.
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This weeks alternative tanda is a bluesy-rock set by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds and Tom Waits.
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This weeks tanda is a classic tanda by Francisco Canaro with Ernesto Fama singing from 1939.
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This weeks alternative tanda is an electronic set by Tango Jointz and Otros Aires.
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This weeks tanda is a spirited vals (waltz) set by Juan D'Arienzo. These are great examples of vals criollo (creole waltz). Vals criollo is an evolution of the European vals as influenced by the culture of the working class Argentinean and Uruguayan citizens, primarily a mixture of Spanish and African. Later this would evolve into what we now refer to simply as Tango Vals.
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Pabellón de las Rosas (The Rose Pavilion)
The second song of this set, "Pabellón de las Rosas (The Rose Pavilion)", was composed by Joseph Felipetti. It was located at 2855 Alvear Avenue (now Del Libertador). It contained a restaurant, dance hall, and skating rink. The entrance consisted of a roundabout, surrounded by beautiful gardens. Some of the most popular orchestras played there including Canaro, Berto, Firpo, Fresedo, and Maglio. In 1919, Fresedo played there with a huge orchestra of 30 members including two pianos played by Cobian and Delfino. In the late 1920s, it was the host of a huge Tango contest. It was demolished around 1929.
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