Tango Quartetto Re Campo:Inspiración - CD

The originally sounding Tango Quartetto Re Campo plays the old masters of tango from Buenos Aires from the 1920s and 1930s in fresh arrangements by Petr Zámečník for accordion, flute, cello, and percussion. "There are histories of tango's fates that are regularly played in cinemas; according to this sentimental version, tango was born in the tenements on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, usually in the Boca de Riachuelo district. (...) However, my advisors agree on a fundamental fact: the origin of tango in brothels. (...) The original set of instruments — piano, flute, violin, later bandoneon — confirms this testimony with its expense, proving that tango did not originate in the peripheries, which, as everyone knows, always managed with six strings of a guitar, but belonged only to brothels. (...) There are also other evidences: the lasciviousness of the dance steps, the obvious connotations of some names, the fact that as a child I saw couples of men dancing at the corners in the Palermo district and later in the La Chacarita and Boedo neighborhoods, because the local women did not want to participate in the dance of the sinful. (...) The true representative of the suburbs is milonga. Its usual version is an endless greeting or ceremonial decorative bows. (...) Sometimes it leisurely recounts bloody matters,…