Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. www.tangology101.com › main › idTangology 101 - Part 1 - The Box Step and The Stair Step

   www.tangology101.com › main › id

   • Cached

   Tango 101 - Beginner Level Tango. Part 1 - An Introduction to Argentine Tango; Part 2 - Musical Demonstration; Part 3 - Weight Changes and Starting to Walk; Part 4 - The Embrace; Part 5 - Walking to Argentine Tango Music; Part 6 - La Cruzada (The Cross) Part 7 - Back Ochos (Ocho Atras) Part 8 - Forward Ochos (Ocho Adelante) Part 9 - A Basic ...

2. www.exploringtango.com › 2013 › 03Argentine Tango Best Practices - 3. Axis - Exploring Tango

   www.exploringtango.com › 2013 › 03

   • Cached

   Mar 23, 2013 · What are people talking about when they refer to your axis? The axis is an imaginary line that goes from the top of your head, down through the center of your body, to a point between your feet. If you are standing erect, your axis is almost perfectly vertical or perpendicular to the floor.

3. Videos

   • 

     2:22

     youtube.com

     Tango 301: the Axis

     27 Jul 2017

     44.6K views

   • 

     6:23

     youtube.com

     Tango Axis » Mastering single axis turns - 30.05.2018

     27 Jun 2018

     25.9K views

   • 

     9:06

     youtube.com

     Beginner’s Guide to Tango Music: Learning the order, orchestras & rhythms

     17 Nov 2021

     5.6K views

   View all

4. learntodancetango.com › resources › articlesKey Concepts for Tango | Learn to Dance Tango

   learntodancetango.com › resources › articles

   • Cached

   Throws & Catching → Around and through follower’s axis. Boleo, Gancho, Kick, Rebounds. Combining Categories of Movement → Combining Translational, Rotational, & Orbit.

5. www.tangology101.com › main › idTangology 101 - The Structure of Argentine Tango<br>Part 1 ...

   www.tangology101.com › main › id

   • Cached

   Part 1: The Basic Structure. In this article we will learn about the basic structure of Argentine Tango. In very simple terms, most tangos consist of the following elements: A typical tango consists of 5 sections. Each section consists of 4 phrases. Each phrase consists of 4 measures.

6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Figures_of_Argentine_tangoFigures of Argentine tango - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Figures_of_Argentine_tango

   • Cached

   Position-related concepts of Argentine tango are axis and off-axis positions. Body position in which legs are approximately perpendicular to the floor is called 'axis' and there are two axis positions associated with one of two legs. [7] Off-axis positions are called apile (apilado, carpa, volcada) or colgada. [8]

7. www.tangology101.com › main › idThe Structure of Argentine Tango Music - Tangology 101

   www.tangology101.com › main › id

   • Cached

   The first part of this article deals with the basic structure and a discussion of tempo. The second deals with measures and phrasing and the relationship between melody and rhythm. The third part deals with more complex variations on the basic structure.

8. People also ask

   What does Axis mean in Tango?

   • Time for a definition... Dan's Theory of Tango Axis: When we dance tango, we are either on axis (vertical axis) or we allow our axis to be tilted in a specific, non-random direction to a specific degree. Why Is Axis Important?

   Argentine Tango Best Practices - 3. Axis - Exploring Tango

   www.exploringtango.com/2013/03/argentine-tango-best-practices-3-axis.html

   See all results for this question

   What is the basic structure of Argentine tango?

   • In this article we will learn about the basic structure of Argentine Tango. In very simple terms, most tangos consist of the following elements: Each measure (in 4/4 time) consists of 4 beats (2 "strong" downbeats and 2 "weak" beats). The Basic Structure The basic structure of a simple Argentine Tango consists of 5 sections.

   The Structure of Argentine Tango Part 1: The Basic Structure

   www.tangology101.com/main.cfm/id/973

   See all results for this question

   Does Tango have a horizontal axis?

   • If you are lying on a flat bed, your axis is almost perfectly horizontal. Two dancers who lean into each other and balance on each other to the degree that they could not stand that way by themselves - a position that's common in some, but not all, styles of tango - have an axis that deviates from the vertical by some degree.

   Argentine Tango Best Practices - 3. Axis - Exploring Tango

   www.exploringtango.com/2013/03/argentine-tango-best-practices-3-axis.html

   See all results for this question

   How many sections are in a Argentine tango?

   • The basic structure of a simple Argentine Tango consists of 5 sections. Some people like to describe this structure as ABAB and others say that it is ABABC, meaning that often the last section often has a little different structure than the previous A sections. Often, in this final section there will be some sort of instrumental solo.

   The Structure of Argentine Tango Part 1: The Basic Structure

   www.tangology101.com/main.cfm/id/973

   See all results for this question

9. learntodancetango.com › videos › 35098054An Intro to Technique - Honoring Axis - Learn to Dance Tango

   learntodancetango.com › videos › 35098054

   • Cached

   An Intro to Technique - Honoring Axis. If you take your time, and you hold on to a counter (or a ballet bar), then it is usually not too difficult to get over the ball of your foot. If you're in a milonga (tango dance) and you take a step in the middle of a combination and suddenly need to stop, it's usually pretty hard.