http://www.loksze.com/thoughts Mon, 30 Jun 2008 13:58:05 +0000 http://backend.userland.com/rss092 en The more I dance in Bs. As., the pickier I become. I am supposed to be in the heaven or Mecca of tango, but actually I am quite disappointed by the music here. The problem is not about the selection of songs, it is more about how to arrange the ... http://www.loksze.com/thoughts/2008/05/12/more-about-tanda-from-a-dancers-point-of-view/ When I bought a CD of D’Arienzo, I was wondering what the title of this song means. Thanks to my Spanish teacher, I finally know the title and what the song is about. Part of the lyrics was written in “el geringoso”. It is a play of words in Spanish, ... http://www.loksze.com/thoughts/2008/05/05/sepe-nopo-ripi-tapa/ He looks at her. She looks at him. They catch each other's eyes. They want to dance with each other, so they nod to each other. The agreement is done. He stands up, walks to her table. She stands up and they dance. * That is cabeceo - an invitation done ... http://www.loksze.com/thoughts/2008/04/26/antes-de-cabecear/ (To read Louis's comment, please go to my post "Tandas Frequently Played in Bs.As.".) I'm not taking notes of every song titles, I'm just writing down the tanda sequence. As for the song title, I remember the songs and check out the titles when I'm home. I read the discussion about Malerba ... http://www.loksze.com/thoughts/2008/04/25/in-response-to-louiss-comment-on-malerba/ Since I arrive in Buenos Aires, I have been taking notes of tandas in the milongas that I go to. People around me are always very curious about what I write on my little notebook. Many thought that I wrote down my dance partners' name. The truth is that I ... http://www.loksze.com/thoughts/2008/04/23/frequently-played-tandas-in-bsas/