Re: [TANGO-L] In case of doubt dance a milango

[Kos.Zahariev @EC.GC.CA]

 >
 >The little piece of music at the end of A pan y Agua is not a milonga !!
 >It's a tango.
 >
 >Antonio Cervila Junior

I concur :-) The little piece within A Pan Y Agua is a [significantly faster,
D'Arienzo-like beat] tango, not a milonga, very nicely done. I can't listen to
it now, but I can hear it in my head. A Pan Y Agua is the one that starts with
a bit of piano phrase + bandoneon, and Vargas doing an intro bit of whistling
and singing "la-la-la" and then some reciting (not singing), right?

Cheers,
     Konstantin

 >  ----- Original Message -----
 >  From: Stephen Brown<mailto:Stephen.P.Brown  @DAL.FRB.ORG>
 >
 >  I love the D'Agostino/Vargas recording of A Pan Y Agua.  It switches from
 >  tango to milonga toward the end and then back to tango.
 >
 >  I was actually thinking of dancers who have an all-purpose approach to
 >  dancing and don't really differentiate between tango and milonga, and a
 >  particular group of musicians who play both their tangos and milongas with
 >  a rhythm that is best described as milango or is it tanonga?
 >
 >  --Steve
 >