Lita y Jose Mendez Tango (1951)

[@amparoospina562]

❤ espectacular

[@sprichbeeke]

Interesting to see the evolution in tango...despite our efforts to keep it "pure"...thanks for posting!

[@JoseFrancisco1966]

Formidable pieza¡¡¡ Gracias por compartirla Ney Melo. Saludos

[@Lolatangomilonga]

wonderfull piece....lots to think about!Thanks Ney!

[@Sonnemond100]

Tolle Beinarbeit von Mann und Frau

[@syarzhuk]

Since I saw it for the first time, this has become my favorite tango video. Can you name anybody who dances (and better yet) teaches in this style - "tango con corte" or whatever it's called?

[@antesdelagomina]

Dream on, my friend. Tango has been sanitized into a style where long-striders, European types have surfaced to the top via natural selection (read, "market forces") over several decades. I came across some very telling comments on KZbin about this matter: "Medio verdulero El Cachafaz" (translation from Lunfardo: "What el Cachafaz (Benito Bianquet, one of the greatest milongueros of all time) is doing on the dance floor is b*&%it"). If someone tried to dance like the Mendez on a dance floor today, people would laugh them off as being plain clownish. Sad, sad...At least I'm old enough to have seen those types back in Argentina, in septuagenarians in the late 1960's.

[@Sonnemond100]

Trotz oller Omaschuhe, die Beinarbeit ist total überzeugend

[@tangotelevision]

thanks! I just corrected it :)

[@portenito9520]

Que tango es???

[@guillerocanrol]

El tango villero no existe, de donde sacaste eso?

[@elcid33]

1951 ?

[@guillerocanrol]

El tango canyengue, orillero, también llamado milonguero, son todos sinomimos del tango con corte. Bailar con corte significa bailar casi en el lugar, con poco espacio, para lo cual se usan los cortes (cambios de dirección). Después esta el tango de salón, que es caminar el tango.