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Orquesta Romantica Milonguera Start 00:00 Tutorial 00:29 Poema 07:29 Buscándote 10:09 Sinsabor 12:43 Oigo Tu Voz 15:25 The Tanda of this Week is by one of the contemporary tango orchestras. Now there are various types of orchestras around. There are the orchestras or smaller groups like quartets that primarily focus on the works of Piazzolla, Pugliese, and perhaps some Troilo and Salgán. Especially in Europe. Of course it’s a good thing that there are new musicians playing this music, but as a tango dancer and DJ I sometimes have mixed feelings about it, when they perform live in the milonga. It tends to be music for musicians, or to listen to and it’s not always very suitable to dance to. Especially when it’s played without much energy. Then there is a different type of tango orchestra: the orchestra that plays in the style of one of the well-known orchestras from the golden age. Like e.g. Sans Souci that plays in the style of Miguel Caló, or Los Reyes del Tango and La Juan d’Arienzo in the style of d’Arienzo. These are orchestras that are great for live performances, but their records are perhaps less relevant to a tango DJ playing at the milongas. There we tend to stick to the originals , although I do make an exception sometimes. And then there are the orchestras that play some of the greatest hits from the golden age, while giving them their own twist. And that also play their own compositions. For me as a DJ these are more exciting. I’ve had the pleasure of DJ’ing next to live performances e.g. by Sexteto Milonguero, Beltango from Serbia, and Roulotte from France and the Pannonica Quartet that resides here in Holland and have their very own take on tango classics. They’re all just great. One of the orchestras that play stuff from the golden era, but with their own twist, is Orquesta Romantica Milonguera. Romantica Milonguera started in 2016 – and as a fun fact they started out as “La Tanturi”. Interesting because Tanturi wasn’t exactly the most romatic orchestra in the 1940’s. Romantica Milonguera became an instant hit, first in Buenos Aires and in 2017 touring the world. Their record debut included some of the best known romantic tangos, like Poema and Buscándote, and romantic gems we know from Salamanca like Todo es Amor and Bomboncito. By 2018 they had become an absolute hype. And playing a RM tanda in the salon almost became obligatory for any tango DJ. They released three EP’s that year, with recordings of songs like Canaro’s Invierno in a very slow version, and Fresedo’s Sueño Azul. And tangos that aren’t necessarily from the romantic school, but got a ‘romantic’ make-over, like Donato’s Sinsabor. But also songs like Besame Mucho and Quizas, quizas, quizas moving slightly away from the traditional tango. And then came 2019. Singer Marisol Martínez had left the group, she was replaced by Hache de Huilen. Romantica Milonguera released the album “Siga el Baile”, as well as an EP: “Romantica Milonguera plays the Beatles”. And, as things go, now they were met with increasing criticism: "The singing had become so important, it hurt the danceability of their songs. They had become too commercial: repeating the same trick of romanticizing existing popular tangos, and going overboard with the Beatles." Right or wrong, it’s the kind of criticism that comes with success. Romantica Milonguera released their 3rd album “Algo Contigo” in 2020, and just recently they released “Volume 4”. So, they’re still going strong. The first track of this tanda is ‘Poema’, a tango we know from the recording by Francisco Canaro with Roberto Maida, from 1935. Poema by Romantica Milonguera is sung by Marisol Martínez and it’s a track very tipical of their style. The next track is ‘Buscándote’, sung by Roberto Minondi. Buscándote is one of the most popular examples of romantic tango, written by Lalo Scalise and recorded by Osvaldo Fresedo with singer Ricardo Ruiz in 1941. Then we have ‘Sinsabor’, a duet with Roberto Minondi and Marisol Martínez. Originally recorded by Edgardo Donato in 1939, with Horacio Lagos and Lita Morales. And music written by Donato’s brother Ascanio. Donato’s version was much more rhythmical in style. Now this tango has gotten a Romantica Milonguera make-over. The final track is ‘Oigo Tu Voz’, with the voice of Marisol Martínez. There are actually two well-known versions of ‘Oigo Tu Voz’ from the golden age: one by the orchestra of Lucio Demare with Raúl Berón and one by Ricardo Tanturi with Enrique Campós. Enjoy! Thanks to www.tangoarchive.com Please note: We do not own the music in this video. Songs are included for educational purposes only. All songs have been edited/cut to prevent downloading of the complete songs. You can buy them from various providers (like iTunes) or stream them on Spotify.