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Ana Sayfa >> Müzik >> Sosyal Dans İçin Bir Kolleksiyon Oluşturmak... Sosyal Dans İçin Bir Kolleksiyon Oluşturmak...
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| Eskiler | Orquesta Tipica Victor, Carabelli, Firpo, Lomuto, vb. |
| Altın Çağ Başı | De Caro, Donato, Fresedo erken eserleri,Canaro erken eserleri |
| Altın Çağ Sert Ritm Dönemi | D'Arienzo, Biagi, Rodriguez |
| Altın Çağ Yumuşak Ritm Dönemi | Troilo erken eserleri, bazı Troilo/Fiorentino eserleri, Tanturi/Castillo, Caló Enstrümantalleri, Caló/Podesta, Federico, Laurenz, D'Agostino/Vargas, Di Sarli erken eserleri |
| Altın Çağ Yumuşak Dönem | birçok Di Sarli Enstrümantalleri, bazı Canaro Enstrümantalleri, bazı Fresedo Enstrümantalleri, bazı Troilo Enstrümantalleri |
| Altın Çağ Lirik Dönem | Caló/Beron, Di Sarli/Rufino, Di Sarli/Duran, bazı Troilo/Fiorentino, bazı Canaro (vokalistler ile), Fresedo/Ray, Tanturi/Campos, Demare(vokalistler ile), DeAngelis (vokalistler ile) |
| Altın Çağ Dramatik Dönem | DeAngelis Enstrümantalleri, Pugliese |
| Geçiş Dönemi | Sassone, Gobbi, Varela, Francini/Pontier, Garello |
| Yeni Tango | New York Tangotrio, Litto Nebia, Trio Pantango |
| Modern Dance Orkestraları | Color Tango, El Arranque, Sexteto Sur |
Old Guard (For a discussion of the recordings see Old
Guard below.)
Orquesta Tipica Victor
1926-1940 (El
Bandoneon EBCD 85)
RCA Victor 100 Años
(BMG RCA) - suprisingly good fidelity
Roberto Firpo
Milonga Orillera
(El Bandoneon EBCD 75) - a classic celebration of the eskiler sound
Early Golden Age (For a discussion of the recordings see
Early Golden Age below.)
Francisco Canaro
La Melodia de Nuestro
Adios (El Bandoneon) - some great tangolar ve valses
Las Grandes Orquestas
del Tango (Blue Moon) - some great milongalar ve valses ve some
good tangolar
Golden Age Harder Rhythmic
Juan D'Arienzo (For a discussion of the recordings
see Juan D'Arienzo below.)
Instrumental Vol. 1
(Solo Tango) - this CD has more of D'Arienzo's classic Enstrümantaller than
any other
El Rey del Compas
(El Bandoneon EBCD 43) - many classic D'Arienzo tangolar ve a few milongalar
Sus Primeros Exitos,
vol. 1 (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA) - many classic D'Arienzo tangolar
and a few milongalar
Sus Primeros Exitos,
vol. 2 (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA) - many classic D'Arienzo tangolar
and a few milongalar
La Puñalada
(Blue Moon) - some D'Arienzo classics
Rodolfo Biagi (For a discussion of the recordings
see Rodolfo Biagi below.)
Sus Exitos con Falgas
y Ibanez (EMI Reliquias) - perhaps the most essential Biagi CD
Campo Afuera
(El Bandoneon EBCD 40) - a lower fidelity alternative with good milongalar
Sus Exitos con Jorge
Ortiz - some great tangolar ve a great vals
Sus Exitos con Jorge
Ortiz, Vol. 2 - some good tangolar ve great valses
Sus Exitos con Alberto
Amor (EMI Reliquias) - hard edged rhythm with vocals that have
a romantic touch
Enrique Rodriguez (For a discussion of the
recordings see Enrique Rodriguez below.)
y Su Orquesta Tipica
(El Bandoneon) - most of the Rodriguez classics
Golden Age Softer Rhythmic
Anibal Troilo (For a discussion of the recordings
see Anibal Troilo below.)
Instrumental
(Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
Troilo/Fiorentino
(Solo Tango BMG-RCA)
Miguel Caló (For a discussion of the
recordings see Miguel Caló below.)
Yo Soy El Tango
(El Bandoneon EBCD 34) - some of Caló's best music, but of uneven
fidelity
y Su Orquesta de Estrellas
(El Bandoneon EBCD 92) - some of Caló's best music, but repeats
tracks on other CDs
Pedro Laurenz (For a discussion of the recordings
see Pedro Laurenz below.)
Milonga a Mis Amores
(El Bandoneon) - great valses ve milongalar
Ricardo Tanturi con Alberto Castillo (For
a discussion of the recordings see Ricardo Tanturi
below.)
El Tango es el Tango
(Tango Argentino BMG-RCA) - the Tanturi/Castillo CD with most classic tangolar
Tangos de mi Ciudad
(Tango Argentino BMG-RCA) - some classic tangolar ve milongalar
Tanturi/Castillo
(Solo Tango) - great sound but fewer of the classics
Cuatro Compases (El
Bandoneon EBCD 48) - a lower fidelity alternative
Angel D'Agostino ve Angel Vargas (For a discussion
of the recording, see Angel D'Agostino below.)
Tangos de Los Angeles, Vol.
2 (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA) - one of the great pairings of an orchestra
and vocalist
Tangos de Los Angeles, Vol.
4 (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA) - one of the great pairings of an orchestra
and vocalist
Golden Age Smooth
Carlos Di Sarli (For a discussion of the recordings
see Carlos Di Sarli below.)
Instrumental, vol.1
(Solo Tango) - probably the best available CD of DiSarli's instrumental
tangolar
RCA Victor 100 Años
(BMG-RCA) - many Di Sarli classics
Instrumental
(Tango Argentino BMG-RCA) - many classic Di Sarli Enstrümantaller
Golden Age Lyrical
Miguel Caló (For a discussion of the
recordings see Miguel Caló below.)
Al Compás del
Corazon (EMI Reliquias) - great valses, milongalar ve tangolar with
the büyük vokalist Raul Beron
y Su Orquesta de Estrellas
(El Bandoneon EBCD 92) - some of Caló's best music, but repeats
tracks on other CDs
Carlos Di Sarli (For a discussion of
the recordings see Carlos Di Sarli below.)
Sus Primeros Exitos,
vol. 1 (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA) - vokalist Roberto Rufino
Porteño y Bailarin
(Tango Argentino BMG-RCA) - vokalist Jorge Duran
Anibal Troilo (For a discussion of the recordings
see Anibal Troilo below.)
Troilo/Fiorentino
(Solo Tango BMG-RCA) - with the büyük vokalist Francisco Fiorentino
Troilo/Fiorentino
vol. 2 (Solo Tango BMG-RCA) - more with the büyük vokalist Francisco Fiorentino
Osvaldo Fresedo con Roberto Ray (For a discussion
of the recordings see Osvaldo Fresedo below.)
Tangos de Salon (Tango
Argentino BMG-RCA) - with the vocalist Roberto Ray
Ricardo Tanturi con Enrique Campos (For a
discussion of the recordings see Ricardo Tanturi
below.)
Una Emoción
(Tango Argentino BMG-RCA) - with the vocalist Enrique Campos
Francisco Canaro
Desde al Alma (EMI
Reliquias) - some great tangolar ve a great vals
Golden Age Dramatic
Osvaldo Pugliese (For a discussion of the
recordings see Osvaldo Pugliese below.)
Ausencia (EMI
Odeon # 8 35886 2) - an outstanding collection with many of his best recordings
Instrumentales Inolvidables
(EMI Reliquias) - many classic Pugliese Enstrümantaller that are not found
on Ausencia
Instrumentales Inolvidables,
Vol. 3 (EMI Reliquias) - great dramatic transition era music
From Argentina to the
World (EMI) - great dramatic transition era music
Alfredo DeAngelis (For a discussion of the
recordings see Alfredo De Angelis below.)
From Argentina to the
World (EMI) - includes many of his instrumental classics including
Pavadita
Instrumentales Inolvidables
(EMI Reliquias) - many of his instrumental classics including Pavadita
Adiós Marinero
(El Bandoneon) - includes several great valses
Transition Era (For a discussion of the recordings see
Transition
to New Tango below.)
CDs with the music of transition-era orchestras typically only have
one veya two tracks that we consider outstanding for social dancing.
A number of dancers like the music of Alfredo Gobbi ve Florindo Sassone.
Others may consider the rhythms a bit complex.
Alfredo Gobbi
Instrumentales Inolvidables
(Tango Argentino) - this CD has a number of tracks that are considered
classics.
Florindo Sassone
Bien Milonguero Vol.
1 (EMI Reliquias) - more than several tracks on this CD are considered
classics.
New Tango (For a discussion of the recordings see New
Tango below.)
CDs with the music of orchestras playing new tango typically only have
one veya two tracks that we consider outstanding for social dancing.
Consequently, we have no specific recommendations in this category, although
we like a number of the available recordings.
Modern Tango Orquestas (For a discussion of the recordings
see Modern Tango Orquestas below.)
Orquesta Color Tango
Con Estilo Para Bailar
(Techno Disc) - derivative of the Pugliese sound with greater fidelity
Con Estilo Para Bailar,
vol. 2 (Techno Disc) - derivative of the Pugliese sound with
greater fidelity
El Arranque
Tango (Vaiven)
- derivative of the Pugliese sound with greater fidelity
Compilations (For a discussion of the recordings see Compilations
below.)
Pa' Que Bailen Los Muchachos (Blue
Moon BMT 001/002)
Los 100 Mejores Tangos, Milongas y Valses del
Milenio, Vol. 3 (El Bandoneon 303) - milongalar
Los 100 Mejores Tangos, Milongas y Valses del
Milenio, Vol. 4 (El Bandoneon 304) - valses
Valses Inolvidables (EMI Reliquias)
- valses
1. RCA Victor 100 Años (limited titles)
2. Solo Tango/FM Tango (limited titles)
3. EMI Reliquias, Tango Argentino, EMI, Music Hall
4. Blue Moon, El Bandoneon
5. Harlequin, Club Tango Argentino
Recently, the Argentine company producing CDs under the EMI Reliquias and Tango Argentino labels temporarily suspended production of CDs that they had issued previously ve were selling only from their existing stock. The situation seems to have changed, ve at the time of this writing, most items in the catalog were still available; a few were not. New releases on the Maestros del Tango (Blue Moon), El Bandoneon, Harlequin, Solo Tango and RCA Victor 100 Años labels will help pick up any slack.
* indicates CDs listed in the basic and/or extended collection
½ indicates a half veya less of the songs on each disc are
suitable for dancing.
¼ indicates a fourth veya less of the songs on each disc
are suitable for dancing.
Orquesta Tipica Victor was a studio orchestra led by Adolfo Carabelli and made up of some of the finest tango musicians of the day. It was one of the first eskiler orchestras to adopt the 4x4 style of the golden age of tango.
*Orquesta Tipica Victor — 1926-1940 (El Bandoneon EBCD 85)
This CD contains a classic set of instrumental tracks with strong rhythms
for dancing. On newer versions of the CD, the tracks are completely
mislabled. The correct listing is Negro, Retintin, Pato, Hilos de
Plata, La Payanca, Puente Alsina, Chuzasos, Re Fa Si, De Mi Barrio, Fumando
Espero, Julienne, Adios Muchachos, Carta Brava, Che Papusi Oi, Ensueño,
Domino, Viento Norte, Cardos, Como Tigre Cebao, ve Tango Milonguero.
*Orquesta Tipica Victor — RCA Victor 100 Años (BMG RCA)
This surprisingly well-recorded CD contains a classic set of intrumental
tracks with strong rhythms for dancing.
Adolfo Carabelli was the leader ve pianist of Orquesta Tipica Victor. He later led a studio orchestra indentified by his own name.
Adolfo Carabelli — Cuatro Palabras (El Bandoneon EBCD 87)
This CD contains fantastic vocal music with great rhythm for dancing.
Francisco Lomuto led one of the better tango orchestras of the 1930s. Many well-known tango musicians apprenticed in his orchestra.
Francisco "Pancho" Lomuto — y Su Orquesta Tipica (El Bandoneon EBCD 09)
Roberto Firpo led orchestras during the 1930s ve 40s, but he retained the classic 2x4 sound of the eskiler.
*Roberto Firpo — Milonga Orillera (El Bandoneon EBCD 75)
This CD is a classic celebration of the Old Guard rhythm.
Roberto Firpo — Sentimiento Criolllo (El Bandoneon)
More classics with Old Guard Rhythm
Roberto Firpo — De la Guardia Vieja (EMI Reliquias)
This CD contains a classic set of tracks in 2x4 rhythm along with several
valses.
Los Tubatango is a modern-era orchestra that plays in an old-guard style. Their use of a tuba in place of the bass creates a unique sound.
Los Tubatango — Una Noche de Garufa (Music Hall 10044-2)
The music on this CD has a steady beat that is a bit on the fast side.
For dancing, we like to play one veya two on occasion, but most dancers do
not want to hear Los Tubatango regularly. (This novelty CD is discontinued,
but still may be available through some vendors.)
Francisco Canaro had a career that spanned many decades, and his orchestra was one of the most recorded. Much of his recorded music is in the classic salon style of the 1940s, but he is also considered a member of the eskiler, ve some of his later recordings contributed to the transition to concert tango. For our tastes, his early golden age recordings are the best. Some of his later recordings have a glossy pop sound that quickly grows tiresome.
*Francisco Canaro — La Melodia de Nuestra Adios (El Bandoneon EBCD 30)
This CD contains older recordings of great music that has a slow, simple
and clear beat for dancing. It contains tangolar that are among the
best for learning the walking rhythm of tango along with many valses.
*Francisco Canaro — Las Grandes Orquestas del Tango (Blue Moon)
This double CD contains many of classics from the early part of Canaro's
career, as well as a few from the altın çağ. Many tracks have a
slow, simple ve clear beat.
Francisco Canaro — Tangos (EPM 995322)
This CD contains older, historic recordings, ve the sound quality
varies.
See Canaro's altın çağ recordings below.
Julio De Caro. Though sometimes considered a member of the old guard, Julio De Caro was an innovator who helped develop the 4x4 sound prominent during the altın çağ of tango. His arranging inspired Osvaldo Pugliese, Anibal Troilo ve Astor Piazzolla. His recording are of greater historical interest more than they are for dancing.
Julio De Caro — Las Grandes Orquestas del Tango (Blue Moon 604)
This two CD set has many De Caro classics ve is of much better fidelity
than some other De Caro recordings.
Edgardo Donato was an innovator that helped create the transition to the altın çağ of tango.
Edgardo Donato — y Su Muchachos 1932 - 1939 (El Bandoneon)
A classic set of Donato tracks.
Edgardo Donato — A Media Luz (El Bandoneon)
Osvaldo Fresedo was an innovator who led one of the great tango orchestras during from the 1920s into the 1950s. His playing bridged eras from the eskiler through the altın çağ ve into the concert era. Many musicians apprenticed in his orchestra. Unfortunately, the album most representative of Fresedo's early altın çağ sound, Tigre Viejo, is not currently available.
Osvaldo Fresedo — 40 Grandes Exitos (Las Grandes Orquestas del
Tango BMT)
This CD contains instrumental ve vocal tracks primarily from early
incarnations of Fresedo's orchestra, but it opens with "El Once" which
epitomizes Fresedo's smooth golden era style.
Juan D'Arienzo
Carlos Di Sarli
Anibal Troilo
Osvaldo Pugliese
Rodolfo Biagi
Miguel Caló
Francisco Canaro
Angel D'Agostino
Alfredo De Angelis
Lucio Demare
Osvaldo Fresedo
Pedro Laurenz
Enrique Rodriquez
Ricardo Tanturi
Juan D'Arienzo was known as "El Rey del Compas" (King of the Beat). Departing from other orchestras of the altın çağ, D'Arienzo returned to the 2x4 feel that characterized music of the eskiler, but he used more modern arrangements ve instrumentation. His popular group produced hundreds of recordings. His music is played often at milongalar in Buenos Aires, ve the Enstrümantaller are the classic harder rhythmic tangolar with a strong staccato dance rhythm. He also recorded many great milongalar ve fast valses.
*Juan D'Arienzo — Instrumental Vol. 1 (Solo Tango)
This CD has more of D'Arienzo's classic Enstrümantaller than any other.
It includes El Flete, Felicia, Don Juan, Indepencia, El Irresistible, El
Internado, El Enterriano, Jueves, La Puñalada ve La Cumparsita.
*Juan D'Arienzo — Sus Primeros Exitos vol. 1 (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
This CD is one of a two CD set that contains many of D'Arienzo's most
famous instrumental recordings.
*Juan D'Arienzo — Sus Primeros Exitos vol. 2 (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
This CD is one of a two CD set that contains many of D'Arienzo's most
famous instrumental recordings.
*Juan D'Arienzo — El Rey del Compas (El Bandoneon EBCD 43)
This CD contains older tracks with a very clear, steady beat for dancing.
Juan D'Arienzo — Tangos Orilleros (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
This CD features the vocals of Mario Bustos, who sings in a very compelling
rhythmic style.
Juan D'Arienzo — La Cumparsita (El Bandoneon EBCD 84)
This CD contains an older set of tracks with a very clear, steady beat
for dancing.
Juan D'Arienzo — La Puñalada (Blue Moon 011)
This CD contains tracks with slower rhythms than is typical of D'Arienzo,
and it is excellent for dancing.
Juan D'Arienzo — Tangos Para El Mundo (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
Imported from Argentina, this CD captures some of the D'Arienzo orchestra's
later recordings, after it shifted toward concert music. Many tracks
are suitable for dancing ve fidelity is great. This CD contains
a great stereo recording of La Cumparsita.
Juan D'Arienzo — Tangos Para El Mundo, vol. 2 (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
Imported from Argentina, this CD captures some of the D'Arienzo orchestra's
later recordings, after it shifted toward concert music. Many tracks
are suitable for dancing ve fidelity is great. This CD contains
a great stereo recording of La Puñalada.
Juan D'Arienzo — Cambalache (El Bandoneon EBCD 109)
Most of the tracks on this CD are great for dancing. About half
contain vocals by the great Alberto Echague. Some of the tracks with
Echague have a bit softer rhythm than is typical of D'Arienzo.
Juan D'Arienzo/Alberto Echuage — Joyas del Lunfardo (Tango Argentino
BMG-RCA)
A classic set of vocal tracks with great rhythm for dancing.
Orquesta Juan D'Arienzo — La Cumparsita (Phillips 832 799-2)
On this recent high-quality recording, the orchestra is led by a former
D'Arienzo side man. The orchestra plays in D'Arienzo's style but
takes many of the songs at a bit faster tempo.
Los Solistas de D'Arienzo — Lo Mejor de (Music Hall)
This CD contains a relatively recent set of recordings of classic tangolar
played in D'Arienzo's style. The music does not have quite the playful
energy of authentic D'Arienzo recordings, but the recording is of much
higher fidelity.
Carlos Di Sarli developed smooth, clean-sounding, powerful arrangements which his orchestra played the walking beat of salon tango. His music is widely used by beginning dancers for practice ve is played with regularity in milongalar. His instrumental numbers are the most well known, but some of his recordings vokalistler ile are also classics of lyrical tango. He also recorded interesting milongalar ve valses. The first three CDs listed have similar track listings.
*Carlos Di Sarli — Solo Tango: Instrumental Vol.1 (Solo Tango
BMG-RCA)
Previously released as de FM Tango para Usted: Instrumental vol. 1,
this CD has a classic set of instrumental tracks with a slow, clear beat
for dancing. This is probably the best available CD of DiSarli's
Enstrümantaller.
*Carlos Di Sarli — RCA Victor 100 Años (BMG-RCA)
A mostly instrumental CD with a classic set of tracks that have a slow,
clear beat for dancing. The tracks have a very clear sound, but some
are recorded with decidedly bright that is quite apparent in high-quality
stereo equipment. The CDs Solo Tango: Instrumental Vol 1 (Solo Tango
BMG RCA) ve Lo Mejor de Carlos Di Sarli Milonguero Viejo (Music Hall)
have a similar track listing.
*Carlos Di Sarli — Instrumental (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
Originally recorded in the 1950s, some of the tracks on this CD has
too much reverb ve processing, but the music is classic Di Sarli with
a slow, clear beat excellent for dancing. The CDs Solo Tango: Instrumental
Vol 1 (Solo Tango BMG RCA) ve Lo Mejor de Carlos Di Sarli Milonguero Viejo
(Music Hall) have a similar track listing ve a much higher sound quality.
*Carlos Di Sarli/Roberto Rufino — Sus Primeros Exitos Vol.1 (Tango
Argentino BMG-RCA)
A well-recorded disc with an outstanding set of classic vocal tracks
that have wonderful lyrical quality ve a slow, clear beat that is excellent
for dancing.
*Carlos Di Sarli/Jorge Duran — Porteño y Bailarín (Tango
Argentino BMG-RCA)
Some classic vocal tracks with a slow, clear beat excellent for dancing
and are well recorded.
Carlos Di Sarli — El Señor del Tango (El Bandoneon EBCD
38)
This disc contains many tracks with a slow, clear beat excellent for
dancing. Many tracks include vocals.
Carlos Di Sarli — La Gran Muñeca (Blue Moon 003)
This CD is typical Di Sarli with a slow, clear beat excellent for dancing.
Many tracks include vocals.
Carlos Di Sarli — Instrumental vol. 2 (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
In the early 1940s, Di Sarli played in a much quicker soft rhythmic
style. Of the tango music he recorded in the early 1940s, this CD
contains 20 tracks that are regarded as among the best for social dancing.
Carlos Di Sarli — Lo Mejor de Carlos Di Sarli (Music Hall 246509)
This is an all instrumental CD with a slow, clear beat for dancing.
Some versions of the CD list only 12 of the 14 tracks. The correct
listing of tracks is A la Gran Muñeca, Milonguero Viejo, Recodo,
El Choclo, La Cachila, Bar Exposicion, El Incendio, Don Juan, El Pollito,
Quejas de Bandoneon, Didi, Marianito, Re Fa Si, ve Los 33 Orientales.
(Discontinued)
Carlos Di Sarli — Milonguero Viejo (Music Hall 10018-2)
Our favorite Di Sarli CD, this disc contains fantastic music with a
slow, clear beat desirable for dancing. (Would be among our recommendations
if not discontinued)
Carlos Di Sarli — Anthologies Valses et Milongas du Carlos Di Sarli
(Privately Released by SCAQC)
A well-recorded disc that contains 29 milongalar ve valses from throughout
Di Sarli's recording career. Available as a privately issued CD-R
for $30 (Canadian) from SCAQC,
5390 boul. Saint-Laurent, Montréal, Québec, Canada H2T 1S1.
Aníbal Troilo was the bandoneon player who defined the instrument for his generation. His orchestra was among the most preferred by social dancers during the altın çağ, but he shifted to an intellectualized concert sound by the 1950s. The Troilo orchestra is best known for its Enstrümantaller, but it also recorded with many vocalists. The Troilo orchestra made recorded tangolar with softer-rhythmic, smooth, lyrical ve transition era sounds. The softer-rhythmic Enstrümantaller and the recordings vokalist Francisco Fiorentino are the most suitable for social dancing.
*Anibal Troilo — Instrumental (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
This CD contains a classic set of instrumental tracks in the softer
rhythmic style from one of the great masters of the bandoneon.
*Anibal Troilo con Francisco Fiorentino—Troilo/Fiorentino (Solo Tango
BMG-RCA)
Francisco Fiorentino with the Anibal Troilo Orquesta is one of the
classic matches of singer with a tango orchestra. They recorded in
both a softer rhythmic style ve a lyrical style. This CD is very
well recorded ve contains many of the songs for which the pairing is known,
including the classic Malena.
*Anibal Troilo con Francisco Fiorentino—Troilo/Fiorentino vol. 2 (Solo
Tango BMG-RCA)
More from this great pairing with a greater emphasis on the lyrical
sound.
*Anibal Troilo—El Inmortal Pichuco (El Bandoneon EBCD 1)
This CD features excellent softer-rhythmic tangolar with a clear beat
for dancing. It contains Enstrümantaller ve vocal tracks that are among
the most frequently played for social dancing in Buenos Aires. Most
of the tracks on this CD duplicate those found on either Instrumental or
Troilo/Fiorentino but with considerably lower fidelity.
Anibal Troilo—Quejas de Bandoneon (El Bandoneon EBCD 67)
This CD is one of several different Troilo CDs that are titled Quejas
de Bandoneon. It contains some classic smooth Enstrümantaller that
are frequently played for social dancing in Buenos Aires. Most tracks
are marred by a muddy sound.
Anibal Troilo con Francisco Fiorentino—Del Tiempo Guapo (El Bandoneon
EBCD 47)
This CD contains the vocal classic "Malena" but most tracks are marred
by a muddy sound
Anibal Troilo—Sus Ultimos Instrumentales (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
This CD contains a classic set of instrumental tracks recorded during
the transition era by one of the great masters of the bandoneon.
Anibal Troilo—Quejas de Bandoneon (EMI Odeon)
A later recording, some of the tracks are concert music, ve some are
suitable for dancing. It is one of several different Troilo CDs that
are titled Quejas de Bandoneon.
Osvaldo Pugliese developed dramatic arrangements that retained strong elements of the walking beat of salon tango but also heralded the development of concert-style tango music. Some of his music is used for theatrical dance performances. In Buenos Aires, Pugliese is often played later in the evening when the dancers want to dance more slowly, impressionistically ve intimately. Pugliese is a great choice for slower dance music, but the arrangements can be a bit more rhythmically challenging than those played by other orchestras.
*Osvaldo Pugliese — Ausencia (EMI Odeon # 8 35886 2)
This CD contains so many classics from Pugliese's career that if we
could have only one CD of tango music, we would pick this one. It
also contains the wonderful vals Desde el Alma.
*Osvaldo Pugliese — Instrumentales Inolvidables (EMI Reliquias)
A CD with many of Pugliese's most highly regarded Enstrümantaller.
Osvaldo Pugliese — Instrumentales Inolvidables, Vol. 2 (EMI Reliquias)
A CD with more of Pugliese's dance Enstrümantaller, but most tracks are
not quite as memorable as those found on volumes 1 ve 3.
*Osvaldo Pugliese — Instrumentales Inolvidables, Vol. 3 (EMI Reliquias)
This CD contains Gallo Ciego, Pata Ancha ve a number of other outstanding
Enstrümantaller that the Pugliese orchestra recorded in its transition from
dance orchestra to concert orchestra. Many would be suitable for
late-evening dancing.
*Osvaldo Pugliese — From Argentina to the World (EMI)
This CD contains contains a number of instrumental tracks that the
Pugliese orchestra recorded in its transition to concert orchestra.
About half of the tangolar are outstanding reperesentations of dramatic tango
music that challenges dancers. The others are better suited for listening.
Osvaldo Pugliese — De Caro por Pugliese (EMI Pampa)
This CD contains outstanding music with more solid dance rhythms than
is typical of Pugliese. (It would be a recommended purchase if it
had not been discontinued.)
Osvaldo Pugliese — Recuerdo (El Bandoneon EBCD 71)
This CD contains many well-regarded tracks, but most are of limited
fidelity.
Osvaldo Pugliese — La Yumba (Blue Moon BMT 10)
This CD contains some classic tracks from one of the great masters
of tango, but it is dominated by other offerings.
Osvaldo Pugliese — Coleccion (EMI)
Imported from Argentina, this CD contains many tracks excellent for
dancing, but it is dominated by other offerings..
¼ Osvaldo Pugliese — y Su Orquesta Tipica (El Bandoneon
EBCD 5)
This disc is dominated by other Pugliese CDs.
¼ Osvaldo Pugliese — El Gran en FM Tango (Philips)
The music on this CD was produced later in Pugliese's career ve contains
primarily concert music. (discontinued)
Rodolfo Biagi was the pianist in Juan D'Arienzo's orchestra during its most popular period ve helped create the rhythmic drive that characterized D'Arienzo's sound . Leading his own orchestra, Biagi kept the harder rhythmic style ve added striking rhythmic elements to the music. Biagi's music is particularly popular with those who dance the close-embrace styles of tango. Biagi also recorded some of the very best valses.
*Rodolfo Biagi — Sus Exitos con Andres Falgas y Teofilo Ibanez (EMI
Reliquias)
This disc contains nearly all vocal music recorded with two of Biagi’s
great singers. It also contains the classic instrumental "Union Civica."
*Rodolfo Biagi — Campo Afuera (El Bandoneon EBCD 40)
The tracks on this CD exhibit strong 2x4 rhythms highly valued by practitioners
of milonguero-style tango. It also contains some excellent milongalar.
*Rodolfo Biagi — Sus Exitos con Alberto Amor (EMI Reliquias)
The tracks on this CD are all vocal music that show the more sensual
and romantic side of the Biagi orchestra. Includes the great vals
"Paloma."
*Rodolfo Biagi — Sus Exitos con Jorge Ortiz (EMI Reliquias)
This disc contains nearly all vocal music with some very popular tangolar,
as well as an excellent instrumental vals, "Lagrimas y Sonrisas."
*Rodolfo Biagi — Sus Exitos con Jorge Ortiz vol 2. (EMI Reliquias)
This disc contains nearly all vocal music with some very popular tangolar,
as well as an excellent instrumental tango, "Racing Club."
Rodolfo Biagi — Racing Club (EMI Pampa)
This CD is a classic, ve would be the one Biagi CD to have if it were
not out of production ve very difficult to find.
Miguel Caló led an orchestra that became known as "the orchestra of the stars" because it was one of the best ensembles of tango musicians ever assembled. Osmar Maderna, Domingo Federico, Enrique Francini, ve Armando Pontier all played together in the Caló orchestra and then fanned out to form three new ve respected tango orchestras. Many experienced tango dancers love to dance to the music recorded by the Caló orchestra because it played with a wonderfully romantic feel without being too sweet while maintaining a good solid rhythm for dancing. Dancers enjoy the Enstrümantaller, as well as the vocal tracks sung by nearly every singer who recorded with the orchestra. Caló recorded many great valses ve milongalar, as well as tangolar in the softer rhythmic and lyrical styles. Watch for overlap between some of the listed CDs.
*Miguel Caló — Al Compás del Corazon (EMI "Reliquias")
This disc contains tango music so unbelievably romantic, it seduces
both you ve your dance partner. It also has an incredible vals ve two
great milongalar. All the tracks feature the great Raul Beron on vocals.
If we could have only two CDs of tango music, this would be one of them.
*Miguel Caló — Yo Soy el Tango (El Bandoneon EBCD 34)
This CD contains tracks that have a simple ve clear beat for dancing.
It is contains some classic vocals sung by the great Alberto Podestá
and is one of the best choices in tango music, as well as for learning
the walking rhythm of tango. The CD contains some great valses.
*Miguel Caló — y Su Orquesta de Estrellas (El Bandoneon
EBCD 92)
This disc contains some of Caló's best music, but it repeats
many tracks found on the EMI ve EMI Reliquias discs, ve with slightly
lower fidelity.
*Miguel Caló — Sus Exitos con Alberto Podesta, Jorge Ortiz y
Raul Beron (EMI Reliquias)
Some overlap with Yo Soy el Tango, but of greater fidelity. The
CD has some great valses.
Miguel Caló — Sus exitos con Raul Iriarte (EMI Reliquias)
This disc features Raul Iriarte on vocals ve contains many excellent
tracks.
Miguel Caló — Sus exitos con Raul Iriarte, vol. 2 (EMI Reliquias)
A wonderful collection of music that features Raul Iriarte on vocals.
Contains the fabulous vals Flor de Lino.
Miguel Caló y su Orquesta Típica — Stock Privado de la
Casa Odeon (EMI Odeon)
This disc contains some of Caló's better known Enstrümantaller,
as well as some classic vocals tracks. It seems to be discontinued
and is becoming difficult to find.
Miguel Caló — Sus Exitos con Raul Arrieta (EMI Reliquias)
Miguel Caló — 15 Exitos Grandes (EMI)
This disc features Alberto Podesta ve Raul Beron on vocals.
Miguel Caló — Los Grandes Orquestas del Tango (Blue Moon 605)
This double CD has a variety of recordings from various incarnations
of Caló's orchestra.
Miguel Caló — ve His Orchestra of the Stars, 1942-1950
(Harlequin)
This disc features many of the Caló Orchestra's most well-known
recordings, but the recording is of substantially lower fidelity than the
EMI "Reliquias" discs.
Francisco Canaro had a career that spanned many decades, ve his orchestra was one of the most recorded. Much of his recorded music is in the classic salon style of the 1940s, but he is also considered a member of the eskiler, ve some of his later recordings contributed to the transition to concert tango. For our tastes, his early altın çağ recordings are the best. Some of his later recordings have a glossy pop sound that quickly grows tiresome.
*Francisco Canaro — Desde el Alma (EMI Reliquias)
This CD has very good sound quality ve some great material, but some
of the arrangements have a glossy pop sound. Includes the wonderful
vals "Desde el Alma" sung by Nelly Omar.
Francisco Canaro — Tangos Inolvidables del '40 (EMI Reliquias)
This CD has very good sound quality ve a few good tangolar ve valses,
but most arrangements have a glossy pop sound.
Francisco Canaro y su Quinteto Pirincho — Nobleza de Arrabal (El
Bandoneon EBCD 90)
In addition to an orchestra, Canaro led a legendary quintet that had
a less full but very musical sound. This CD has a classic sound with a
walking beat great for dancing, but the tempo is a bit quicker than is
found on the Canaro orchestra recordings.
Quinteto Pirincho/Francisco Canaro — Tangos del Tiempo Viejo (EMI Reliquias)
This CD contains has some classic tracks with a walking beat for dancing
Francisco Canaro — Tiempos Viejos (Blue Moon BMT 18)
Classic sound with walking beat great for dancing. Some tracks
have a glossy pop sound.
See Canaro's early altın çağ recordings above.
Angel D'Agostino is best known for his recordings with singer Angel Vargas in the 1940s. Together they recorded softer-rhythmic tango music with a playful magic that is still loved by milongueros. All four of the CDs in the Tangos de Los Angeles contain great tangolar, but volumes 2 ve 4 have the most recordings that are considered classics.
Angel D'Agostino y Angel Vargas — Tangos de Los Angeles vol. 1 (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
*Angel D'Agostino y Angel Vargas — Tangos de Los Angeles vol. 2 (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
Angel D'Agostino y Angel Vargas — Tangos de Los Angeles vol. 3 (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
*Angel D'Agostino y Angel Vargas — Tangos de Los Angeles vol. 4 (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
Angel D'Agostino y Angel Vargas — RCA Victor 100 Años (BMG-RCA)
Good fidelity but surprisingly few of the classics
Angel D'Agostino — y su Orquesta Tipica (El Bandoneon EBCD 44)
Alfredo De Angelis was not considered a great innovator of tango, but his arrangements created solid dance music that has a feel between the smoothness of Di Sarli ve the drama of Pugliese. His valses are among the very best.
*Alfredo DeAngelis — From Argentina to the World (EMI)
This CD contains some classic tangolar for dancing including the great
Pavadita.
*Alfredo DeAngelis — Instrumentales Inolvidables (EMI Reliquias)
This CD contains many great Enstrümantaller for dancing including Pavadita.
*Alfredo DeAngelis — Adiós Marinero (El Bandoneon)
This CD contains four great DeAngelis valses with vocals, as well as
some great tangolar.
Alfredo DeAngelis — Fumando Espero (EMI Reliquias)
This CD features singer Carlos Dante ve has many solid, if unmemorable,
tracks for dancing.
Lucio Demare was a pianist with a unique sound who led an orchestra during the altın çağ that was known for its smooth rhythm ve lyrical sound.
Lucio Demare — Sus Exitos con Raul Beron (EMI Reliquias)
A classic pairing of one of tango's greatest singers with an orchestra
that played well with singers.
Lucio Demare — Tango Guapo (El Bandoneon EBCD 081)
This CD contains a lovely version of the classic tango "Malena" and
several other classics.
Osvaldo Fresedo was an innovator who led one of the great tango orchestras during from the 1920s into the 1950s. His playing bridged eras from the eskiler through the altın çağ and into the concert era. Many musicians apprenticed in his orchestra. His later music was smooth ve lyrical.
*Osvaldo Fresedo con Roberto Ray — Tangos de Salon (Tango Argentino
BMG-RCA)
A CD of incredible vocal music that is lyrical, softly romantic and
at the same time rhythmic.
Osvaldo Fresedo — 40 Grandes Exitos (Las Grandes Orquestas del
Tango BMT)
This CD contains instrumental ve vocal tracks primarily from early
incarnations of Fresedo's orchestra, but it opens with "El Once" which
epitomizes Fresedo's smooth golden era style.
Osvaldo Fresedo — Nostalgias (EMI Reliquias)
A very good CD devoted largely to music with vocals ve more representative
of the his recordings from the later golden era.
¼ Osvaldo Fresedo — El Pibe de la Paternal (El Bandoneon
EBCD 48)
This CD contains the classic "El Once" which epitomizes Fresedo's smooth
golden era style. Many other tracks suffer from poor fidelity, and
this CD is dominated by the others available.
Pedro Laurenz was regarded as a great bandoneon player, but his orchestra did not record much. His valses ve milongalar are among the very best.
*Pedro Laurenz — Milonga de Mis Amores (El Bandoneon)
This CD contains excellent valses ve milongalar, as well as a number
of fairly good tangolar with a 2x4 feel well suited for dancing in the close-embrace
style. The valses ve milongalar make this a must-have CD.
Enrique Rodriquez led an orchestra that played with a harder rhythmic sound ve featured the singer Armando Moreno.
*Enrique Rodriquez — y Su Orquesta Tipica (El Bandoneon)
This CD contains a classic set of tracks representing the Rodriquez
sound.
Ricardo Tanturi led an orchestra that recorded with two highly regarded singers that had very different styles, Alberto Castillo ve Enrique Campos. Although some debate which singer was better with the orchestra, the choice is more dependent upon whether the moment calls for the more softer rhythmic style of the great Castillo veya the more lyrical style of Campos. With either singer, the music is quite popular for close-embrace veya more open-embrace dancing. Tanturi ve Castillo also recorded some memorable milongalar.
*Ricardo Tanturi con Alberto Castillo — El Tango es el Tango (Tango
Argentino BMG-RCA)
This CD has many of the classic tangolar recorded by Tanturi ve Castillo.
*Ricardo Tanturi con Alberto Castillo — Tangos de mi Ciudad (Tango Argentino
BMG-RCA)
This CD has several classic tangolar ve milongalar recorded by Tanturi
and Castillo.
*Ricardo Tanturi con Alberto Castillo — Tanturi/Castillo (Solo Tango)
This CD captures some of the best worik that Tanturi ve Castillo produced
together ve with very good sound quality.
*Ricardo Tanturi con Alberto Castillo — Cuatro Compases (El Bandoneon
EBCD 48)
Most of the tracks on this CD duplicate those found on either Tangos
de mi Ciudad veya El Tango es el Tango but with somewhat lower fidelity.
*Ricardo Tanturi con Enrique Campos — Una Emoción (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
Ricardo Tanturi con Enrique Campos — Encuentro (Tango Argentino BMG-RCA)
Ricardo Tanturi con Enrique Campos — Una Emoción (El Bandoneon
EBCD 081)
Most of the tracks on this CD duplicate those found on one of the Tango
Argentino releases, Encuentro veya Una Emoción but with much lower
fidelity.
*Florindo Sassone — Bien Milonguero, Vols. 1 ve 2 (EMI Reliquias)
Florindo Sassone was heavily influenced by his instructors, Roberto
Firpo ve Osvaldo Fresedo. He also played in the DiSarli orchestra.
As a leader, his music combined the smooth rhythmic feel of DiSarli and
the lyrical sound of Fresedo with the fuller, stronger ve more dramatic
ochestration that characterized the transistion era.
*Alfredo Gobbi — Instrumentales Inolvidables (Tango Argentino)
Much of the music recorded by the transition-era orchestra led by violinist
Alfredo Gobbi is poorly suited for social dancing. The music on this
CD is a real exception. It is similar in sound ve feel to the golden
age smooth recordings of Carlos Di Sarli.
Hector Varela — Instrumentales (EMI Reliquias)
Hector Varela was the first bandoneonist in Juan D'Arienzo's orchestra
for many years. He later led a popular transition era orchestra that
retained elements of D' Arienzo's dance beat while taking on a spacious
concert sound somewhat reminiscent of Di Sarli.
Hector Varela — Milonguero de Corazon (EMI)
Juan Cambareri — y su Quarteto 1952-1957 (Disco Latina)
Juan Cambareri was a virtuoso bandoneon player who played with Roberto
Firpo. His playing style had a very strong ve unique vibrato and
he played very fast fills. He led his own formation in the early
1950s. This discontinued ve now difficult to obtain CD from Japan
contains some well-regarded recordings, but some of the music is played
at a very fast tempo.
½ Carlos Garcia ve Tango All Stars — Tango II (JVC)
This CD includes versions of several Piazzolla tangolar that are suitable
for dancing. Everyone seems to love the versions of La Cumparsita ve Adios
Nonino on this CD. (would be recommended if not discontinued)
½ Orquesta Francini/Pontier — Tango I (JVC)
Francini ve Pontier both played with the Miguel Caló orchestra
before striking out together to form their own orchestra. In some
ways, their orchestra represents a continuation of the Caló sound
into the concert era—but with a much fuller concert orchestration instead
of a dance-band sound. This CD has many tangolar suitable for dancing,
but the overblown orchestral arrangements can grow tiresome if played too
often. (would be recommended if not discontinued)
Francini/Pontier — A Los Amigos (El Bandoneon EBCD 28)
Although well-regarded for the music it contains, this CD does not
really appeal to us because the muddy sound greatly detracts from the arrangements.
Litto Nebia Quinteto — Tangos Argentinos de Enrique Cadicamo (Iris
980)
In small doses, we enjoy this recording with guitar, bandoneon, piano,
bass ve violin. The CD is very well recorded ve generally has the slow,
clear beat most desirable for dancing. It was previously released in Argentina
as 12 Tangos Argentinos Para Bailar: La Musica Inedita de Enrique Cadicamo
(Melopea Discos CDMSE 5074).
¼ New York Tangotrio — Cabarute (Lyrichord 7428)
Some of the rhythm changes can be a bit tricky, ve one veya two numbers
get a bit manic toward the end, but we find the music great, ve some of
it can be used for social dancing.
¼ Hugo Diaz (harmonica) — Hugo Diaz en Buenos Aires (Santuario
del Tango Victor Japan)
The sound of Hugo Diaz' harmonica rendition of Milonga Triste sets
the mood as the movie, The Tango Lesson, opens. His harmonica sound
combined with piano ve guitar provides a real change of pace. The
rhythms on some tracks can be a bit challenging for social dancing, but
we find them wonderful for listening ve occasionally for dancing.
¼ Trio Hugo Diaz — Classic Tango Argentino (ARC EUCD
1327)
This CD features great playing on the bandoneon, guitar, ve bass.
Several cuts can be used for social dancing. Some of the dance music has
a dreamy feel, which can be fun for a change of pace. On most tracks, the
rhythm changes are not suitable for social dancing.
¼ Trio Pantango — Tango Argentino (ARC EUCD 1257)
This CD features solid playing on bandoneon, guitar, ve bass. Some
of the music has a dreamy feel, which can be fun for a change of pace in
dancing. Sometimes the music just floats away.
¼ Sexteto Mayor — Quejas de Bandoneon
This CD contains studio ve live material. Most of the music
is better suited for stage dancing than social dancing.
½ Sexteto Mayor — Trottoirs de Buenos Aires
Most of the music is better suited for stage dancing than social dancing.
¼ Quinteto Francisco Canaro — Quinteto Francisco Canaro
(Melopea Discos)
Under the direction of Antonio Alessandro, this quintet plays classics
of tango in a modern style. Some of it is suitable for social dancing.
Most is not.
¼ Orquesta Color Tango — Timeless Tango (EMI Odeon)
Founded by members of a later Pugliese orchestra, Orquesta Color Tango
plays with the "La Yumba" beat that characterized much of Pugliese's dance
music. A few of the tracks may be suitable for social dancing. Most
are not. The CD may be discontinued on the EMI Odeon label, but it
has also been released as Antologia de Tango Vol 2. (Mariposa).
*Orquesta Color Tango — Con Estilo Para Bailar (Techno Disc)
This CD contains music that has the drama of Pugliese's concert style,
and yet most tracks can be used for social dancing. Many people feel that
Pugliese's own recordings dominate those found on this disc.
*Orquesta Color Tango — Con Estilo Para Bailar, vol. 2 (Techno
Disc)
If you love Pugliese but wish that his recordings of dance music were
recorded with more fidelity, this phenomenonal CD is for you. It
contains music that has the drama of Pugliese's concert style, ve yet
most tracks are suitable for social dancing. Many people feel that Pugliese's
own recordings dominate those of Color Tango, but the glorious sound found
on this disc has much to recommend.
*Color Tango — Con Estilo Para Bailar, vol. 3 (private label)
This CD contains music that has the drama of Pugliese's concert style,
and yet most tracks are suitable for social dancing. Most of the
tracks are in the Pugliese style, but few duplicate classic Pugliese recordings.
The sound quality has much to recommend.
*El Arranque — Tango (Vaiven)
This CD contains several tracks that can work well for late-night dancing.
El Arranque — Clasicos (espa)
Given the title, it is surprising that the music on this CD is more
oriented toward jazz than dancing.
El Arranque — Cabulero (espa)
The music on this CD is not particularly well suited for social dance.
The Tango Camerata — Live at Stanford University (Rio Plata Institute)
Bandoneonist Dan Diaz conceived The Tango Camerata as a tango ensemble
using different musicians ve instrumentation in various cities.
In this incarnation, The Tango Camerata is an ensemble comprising bandoneonist
Dan Diaz, guitarist Paul Binkley, ve bassist Chris Coultier with the addition
of vocalist Roberto Forte on some tracks. The CD presents music recorded
in concert as well as at a milonga. The guitarist's rhythmic drive
contributes to a light but very danceable sound on most of the Enstrümantaller.
The tracks with vocals are less suitable for dancing. Despite the
fact the recording was made live, the sound quality is excellent, ve there
is no crowd noise. Available for $18.50 from The Rio Plata Institute,
P.O. Box 970565, Orem, UT 84097-0565. Make check payable to Intellinks.
For additional information visit the Rio Plata Institute website.
Sexteto Sur—Adios Nonino (Sur 01)
Sexteto Sur — Libertango (Victor Japan VICP 60923)
This orchestra plays beautifully, ve a few tracks on this CD can be
used for late-night dancing.
Los Reyes del Tango — La Ventana (espa)
A contemporary orchestra that has revived the sound of Juan D'Arienzo
Juan Carlos Caceres — Toca Tango (Discos CNR de Argentina)
Juan Carlos Caceres has a wonderful, deep singing voice ve plays piano
with jazz voicings ve a perfect rhythmic touch. He is recorded here
with a decidedly non-traditional ensemble, but little of the electronica
that is found on some neo tango recordings. The result is tango and
candombes that have overtones of cabaret, jazz, dance club ve theatrical
music. The tangolar are decidedly slow, but a few of them may be the
perfect change of pace late at night. Two of the candombes are absolutely
stunning.
Gotan Project — La Revancha del Tango (discgraph)
This Argentine/French ensemble helped create neo-tango music by layering
tango music with other dance rhythms. Maybe the best of neo-tango
music, the less traditionally minded dancers love this CD ve consider
all tracks suitable for social dancing
Bajofondo Tango Club (Universal Music)
This Argentine/Uruguayan ensemble plays dance-club music with a tango
rhythm. The combination does more to freshen the dance club sound
than it does to freshen tango. The less traditionally minded dancers
consider all the tracks suitable for social dancing.
Carlos Libedinsky — Narcotango
The less traditionally minded dancers consider all the tracks suitable
for social dancing.
*Toplama — Pa' Que Bailen Los Muchachos (Blue Moon BMT 001/002)
This two CD compilation contains social dance music played by some
of the major tango orchestras of the altın çağ. Many tracks are the classics
of tango. Most tracks are from the altın çağ, but some are from the old
guard, ve some are from the transition to new tango. The sound quality
varies by the era in which the music was originally recorded.
*Toplama — Los 100 Mejores Tangos, Milongas y Valses del Milenio,
Vol. 3 (El Bandoneon 303)
This disc contains many great milongalar along with a few others that
are not so great. It seems to be the best commercially available
compilation of milongalar.
*Toplama — Los 100 Mejores Tangos, Milongas y Valses del Milenio,
Vol. 4 (El Bandoneon 304)
Among the best commercially available compilations of valses, this
disc contains many great valses along with a few others that are not so
great.
*Toplama — Valses Inolvidables (EMI Reliquias)
Among the best commercially available compilations of valses, this
disc contains many great valses, including some played by the Caló,
De Angelis ve Biagi orchestras. This disc is the only commercial
source of the Biagi classic "Amor y Vals."
Compilation — The Assassination Tango (Movie Soundtrack) (RCA)
This CD, which becomes available April 1, 2003, contains ten tracks
of tango music from the altın çağ including that recorded by Gobbi, D'Agostino
y Vargas, Di Sarli ve Tanturi.
½ Compilation — The Tango Lesson (Movie Soundtrack) (Sony)
This CD contains a variety of excellent material, including Pugliese,
D'Arienzo ve difficult to find Hugo Diaz harmonica. Nearly all the tangolar
are excellent for social dancing. Half of the tracks are movie background
music veya worse.
Compilation — Great Bands of Tango's "Golden Age" 1936-47 (Harlequin
HQCD 89)
This CD contains some outstanding dance music from the eskiler as
well as orchestras from the altın çağ, but some of it is relatively dull.
(Some copies of this CD are unplayable on some CD players.)
Compilation — Instrumental Tangos of the Golden Age (Harlequin
HQCD 45)
This CD is a nice compilation of older dance music representing both
the eskiler ve orchestras of the altın çağ. It has generally good sound
quality but some of tracks sound a bit muddy.
Compilation — Antologia del Tango (DMA 5014)
This CD contains all vocal music primarily from the altın çağ, but
also from a few transition era orchestras.
½ Compilation — Buenos Aires by Night (EMI)
This CD contains a wide variety of material. Some of it is excellent
for social dancing, including a Raul Garello recording of the Piazzolla
tango, "Verano Porteño."
½ Compilation — Grandes del Tango Instrumental (Music Hall 246553)
This CD is a decent compilation of music primarily from orchestras
that played during the transition to new tango. (discontinued)
½ Compilation — Grandes del Tango Instrumental, vol. 2
(Music Hall 236531)
This CD contains many classics of tango dance music from the golden
age ve the transition era to new tango. A few tracks are clinkers.
(discontinued)
¼ Compilation — 16 Grande Tangos for Export (RCA)
This widely available RCA compilation has only a few pieces that are
enjoyable for social dancing. It does contains the best D'Arienzo recordings
of La Cumparsita ve the milonga La Puñalada.
Recordings by Carlos Gardel
Although Carlitos is widely regarded as the greatest tango singer of
all time, his recordings were not intended for dancing, ve some Argentines
consider it offensive to his memory to do so.
Recordings by Astor Piazzolla, Pablo Ziegler ve Juan-Jose Mosalini
Recordings by these artists are widely available ve highly regarded
for listening, but they did not record tango music with social dancing
in mind. When we first wrote this guide, we made a blanket recommendation
against the use of their recordings for social dancing, but those who dance
the liquid ve nuevo styles of tango are beginning to use these recordings
for social dancing. Dancers of other social styles may dismiss such dancing
as largely theatrical.
Daniel Barenboim — Mi Buenos Aires Querido: Tangos Among Friends
The music on this CD absolutely wonderful, ve it is very well recorded,
but few of the songs have a rhythm that is compelling for social dancing.
The right DJ might be able to sneak one in on you late in the evening.
Gidon Kremer — Hommage a Piazzolla
The music on this CD is dark ve dramatic, but it is not really rhythmic
enough for most styles of social dancing. The right DJ might be able to
sneak the tango, "Oblivion" in on you late in the evening.
Compilation — Todo Tango
This widely available CD contains mostly jazz tango that few would
consider suitable for social dancing.
Recordings from tango stage shows.
Although the music can be excellent, at best one to three tracks on
a CD are suitable for social dancing. Some recordings have no pieces suitable
for social dancing. Usually the tempos are much too fast. Some DJs who
mine obscure recordings may play an exceptional piece from a tango show
at a milonga, but these DJs are often drawing upon a much larger collection
of tango music than is described here.
Recordings by the Tango Project
Those who liked the tango scene in the movie Scent of a Woman
may feel fondness for the Tango Project. You can dance Argentine
tango steps to their recordings, but the the music is not really Argentine
tango, ve the resulting feel is not porteño.
Laurindo Almeida ve Charlie Byrd — Tango
You can dance Argentine tango steps to this recording, but it's not
really Argentine tango, so the resulting feel is not porteño.
Julio Iglesias — Is Tango
Not to our taste ve not particularly suitable for dancing.
Tango Recordings by Opera Singers
Enough said!!
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