| The Ever- Changing Past Of Buenos Aires Argentina | | | | for the golden age of tango and Carlos Gardel, who is |
| Tango | | | | the real hero of Argentine tango; with a fervent voice |
| Buenos Aires Argentina Tango has a history that has | | | | and manly appearance, he was adored and idolized by |
| characterized and exalted its lovers, its town and its | | | | all. Carlos Gardel turned famous and promoted the |
| nation from the start of what has transformed into an | | | | golden age of Buenos Aires Argentina Tango all over |
| everlasting passion. | | | | the world thanks to the radio, records and movies. |
| Of modest lineage, Buenos Aires Argentina Tango is | | | | After Gardel's death, the tango divided into two |
| today a symbol of grandeur and beauty, of status and | | | | significant fronts: the conservative front and the |
| refinement; nevertheless, on the 1880's, as people from | | | | evolutionist front. These groups developed until the |
| Europe, Africa and other continents arrived to the | | | | conclusion of the tango's golden age, approximately in |
| Buenos Aires ports, they favored the "diversions" in | | | | 1950. |
| pleasure houses, giving birth to tango, as a danced | | | | Astor Piazzola turned into the following figure of tango. |
| statement of the relationship between the lady of | | | | He felt tango as a creation to be listened to instead of |
| pleasure and her procurer. Hence, the tango was | | | | danced, thus, he wrote operas, classical music, dramas |
| strongly rejected by the high class. | | | | and movies based on this art. He rendered Buenos |
| On its initial years, Buenos Aires Argentina Tango was | | | | Aires Argentina Tango a different feeling which kept it |
| diffused through deep sad tones which connected | | | | alive. Mixtures of the tango with various rhythms, like |
| accurately to the foreigners' experiences. | | | | jazz and rock, dominated the setting. |
| Later on, Ricardo Guiraldes, who was a poet, author, | | | | While this was happening, the first Buenos Aires |
| rich playboy and follower of the tango, went to Europe, | | | | Argentina Tango was maintained by defenders guided |
| composed a poem in honor of the dance and | | | | by singer Roberto "Polaco" Goyeneche and pianist |
| performed a tango in a famous salon in Paris. Parisians | | | | Osvaldo Pugliese. |
| admired it and the tango turned into the first latin | | | | After the 1950's, the tango nearly vanished from the |
| American dance passion of Europeans, immediately | | | | sphere, as modern trends replaced it along the 60's |
| seizing Argentina's rich class's attention. | | | | and 70's. Nevertheless, nowadays, the new |
| Aft Paris, Rudolph Valentino, a great movie star, | | | | generations are beginning to see Buenos Aires |
| performed a tango as an Argentine cowboy in the | | | | Argentina Tango as a significant element of their lives |
| movie "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" (1926). | | | | and past. |
| Hollywood was capable of creating the most | | | | Presently, the tango is granted an original personality |
| celebrated scene in tango history, and it would present | | | | by blending its roots with Piazzola, the flute and guitar, |
| great opportunities for the tango, even for future | | | | turning it into a rich art again and joining forces to |
| movies. | | | | transform tango into a forever powerful mode of |
| All these early successes and discoveries about | | | | connection, the spirit of which was, is and will always |
| Buenos Aires Argentina Tango were only the frame | | | | be, Buenos Aires, Argentina. |