Argentine Tango emerged in the late 19th century in Buenos Aires, where African, European, and indigenous cultures blended in working-class districts. It was danced in bars, cafes, and street corners long before becoming a global phenomenon.
The early form was emotional, intimate, and improvisational - a dance of connection rather than choreography.
By the early 20th century, Argentine Tango had spread to Europe and later the United States. A major revival in the 1980s brought it back into the spotlight with shows like Tango Argentino and Forever Tango.
Today Argentine Tango is one of the world's most expressive and captivating dances.
Argentine Tango is known for:
Movement is intimate, grounded, and expressive - every step is guided by shared balance and breath.
Argentine Tango offers a unique emotional storytelling quality that no other dance matches.