Hide

We use our own and third-party cookies in order to offer our services, display videos and obtain statistics. You can accept all cookies by clicking "Accept". If you want to refuse all or some of them, click "cookie settings". For more information, please read our cookies policy. For more information, please read our cookies policy.

Cookie settings

Cookie settings

We use our own and third-party cookies in order to offer our services, display videos and obtain statistics.

Technical Cookies
These cookies allow you to browse the website and use the options and services offered. They allow you to maintain your session. We use our own and third-party technical cookies. These cookies are necessary for the website to work and cannot be disabled. These cookies are necessary for the website to function and cannot be disabled.
Analytical cookies
These cookies allow the tracking and the analysis of the behavior of website visitors. The gathered information is used for measuring the website activity and to develop statistics to further improve the website. Flamenco.one uses third-party analytical cookies.
Behavioural advertising cookies
These cookies collect information about your browsing habits in order to make advertising relevant to you and your interests. Flamenco.one uses its own and third-party behavioural advertising cookies.

For more information, please read our cookies policy.

Tango

Tango as flamenco style has a couplet, composed by 3 or 4 eight-syllable verses. It is considered as one of the most basic flamenco styles.

 

There are different variations: the tango of Badajoz, Cádiz, Jerez, Triana and Malaga. Theories indicate that the origin of this genre would be between Cadiz and Seville. From there it deployed to America, where later Río de la Plata tango was created. It is possible that "tango flamenco" comes from ancient songs of the 19th century. These changed gradually and reached its present form.

 

It is a 4/4 singing that can be performed in any of the tonalities. Its first performers were El Mellizo and Aurelio Selles (Cádiz). El Titi and Pastora Pavón "la Niña de los Peines" (Sevilla). The Mojama and Frijones (Jerez). La Pirula, La Repompa and El Pillayo in Malaga and Cadiz.

 

AlhambraDeGranada.orgInSpain.org
Go to top of page