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Many tango musicians have been both musicians and singers, but this does not exclude from this list. While the vast majority of earlier tango singers were Argentines , this list illustrates the diversification of tango over time, with the growth in female stars such as Susana Rinaldi and the spread of tango around the world, as far as Russia ...
tango Criollita, decí que sí Carlos Gardel Alfredo Le Pera canción Cuerpo de alambre Ángel Villoldo Ángel Villoldo not found in SADAIC tango Cuesta abajo Carlos Gardel Alfredo Le Pera tango Cuidado con los cincuenta = Cuidado con los 50 Ángel Villoldo Ángel Villoldo tango Cuyanita Carlos Gardel Carlos Gardel Deje que la acompañe
Early bandoneón, constructed ca. 1905. Even though present forms of tango developed in Argentina and Uruguay from the mid-19th century, there are records of 19th and early 20th-century tango styles in Cuba and Spain, [3] while there is a flamenco tango dance that may share a common ancestor in a minuet-style European dance. [4]
Carlos Gardel (born Charles Romuald Gardès; 11 December 1890 – 24 June 1935) was a French-born Argentine singer, songwriter, composer and actor, and the most prominent figure in the history of tango.
Music journalists and musicologists define Latin music as musical styles from Spanish-speaking areas of Latin America and from Spain. [10] [11] Music from Brazil is usually included in the genre and music from Portugal is occasionally included. [8] [12] Either definition of "Latin music" may be used for inclusion in this list.
Don Juan – or Don Juan (el taita del barrio) – is an Argentine tango, whose music was composed (at least in his greater part) by Ernesto Ponzio, and lyrics written afterwards by Ricardo Podestá. [1] [2] Jorge Luis Borges referred to his friend Poncio's composition as "one of the earliest and best tangos". [3]
In his book Tango: The Art History of Love, Robert Farris Thompson describes tango as music, poetry and dance. [16] The poetry of tango is expressed through its songs. To complete the tango experience for the audience, Segovia included vocal performances by some of the best tango singers in Argentina.
Osvaldo Pedro Pugliese (December 2, 1905 – July 25, 1995) [1] was an Argentine tango musician. He developed dramatic arrangements that retained strong elements of the walking beat of salon tango but also heralded the development of concert-style tango music. Some of his music, mostly since the 1950s, is used for theatrical dance performances.