From: Derik Rawson <rawsonweb @YAHOO.COM>
Reply-To: d.rawson @rawsonweb.com
To: TANGO-L @MITVMA.MIT.EDU
Subject: Re: [TANGO-L] Tango Nuevo and Argentine Tango. What is the
difference?
Date: Tue, 11 Jan 2005 07:25:07 -0800
Dear Astrid: The time to be in a trance is after, not
before. Derik
--- TANGO-L @MITVMA.MIT.EDU <astrid @RUBY.PLALA.OR.JP>
wrote:
> Derek thinks:
> > With all due respect, that look on the women's
faces,
> > the trance, probably comes from them not being
> > required to do anything. They can relax, because
> > nothing much is happening, and nothing much will
> > happen. I see the same look on women's faces when
> > they are asleep.
>
> Derek, allow me one embarrassing question:
> Are you a virgin? Familiar with watching sleeping
women on benches, from a
> distance ?
>
> Me, I prefer to see aome sparks of
> > electricity passing between partners in tango, a
true
> > conversation between equal partners. I am not
looking
> > for a Stepford wife. I am looking for someone who
has
> > something to say to me. I like exciting women.
>
> Or, if you are not, do you need to talk all the way
between the sheets, to
> keep the communication going?
>
> As the
> > French say, "Why make it simple, when you can make
it
> > complicated, and therefore much more interesting."
My
> > humble opinion.
>
> Indeed. Tango is certainly one way to make
approaching a woman's body
> unnecessarily complicated. ; )
> Let this woman tell you a secret,that you might
never solve if you go on in
> this fashion: when a woman closes her eyes in tango,
it happens because she
> trusts the man, and she is intensely listening to
his body talking to hers.
>
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