tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6115345479350954256.post1667123018971782182..comments2023-10-14T15:52:29.871+01:00Comments on Tango commuter: MilonguerosTangocommuterhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14060601718946750364noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6115345479350954256.post-16278983434688527892012-10-03T22:25:24.211+01:002012-10-03T22:25:24.211+01:00The video has been removed by the YouTube account ...The video has been removed by the YouTube account holder. For those interested, here are a couple of tantalizingly incomplete exchanges I jotted down while it was still viewable:<br /><br /><b>Ricardo Suarez (RS)</b>: <i>I started before the 40s, it was in 1924. At family parties, we danced...in those times, in short trousers</i><br /><br /><b>Interviewer:</b> <i>How did you learn to dance back then?</i><br /><br /><b>RS:</b><i> by watching! There weren’t any teachers. At that time, there were no teachers. We used to dance at street corners, in each others’ houses with other boys. And I still dance today pretty much as I did back then when I was 13 years old. And from then till today, I continued dancing in the same way without teachers, doing what I felt inside, because that’s the important thing, isn’t it?</i><br /><br /><b>Interviewer:</b><i> If you had to say what the difference was between the milongas of 30 or 40 years ago that you used to go to and those of today, what would you say are the main differences?</i><br /><br /><b>Eduardo Masci:</b><i> Well, in the past there were codes, more respect shown to each other...people didn’t go and invite a woman at her table.</i>Paulhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11082757643939533487noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6115345479350954256.post-14957630169308907592012-10-03T11:02:24.325+01:002012-10-03T11:02:24.325+01:00The link is dead.. have you had the chance to save...The link is dead.. have you had the chance to save it?gybnoreply@blogger.com