History of Tango
The Tango è a musical genre that originated in the early ‘900s. Through the most representative pieces, we will take a excursus from its origins up to our own time.
The instrument that most characterises it is the bandoneon, invented in the 19th century by the German Henrich Band, from whom it took its name. This instrument was used to replace the harmonium in church services and, due to its small size, travelled on the ships of European migrants seeking economic fortune in Argentina. But it was in the estuary of the Mar de la Plata between Buenos Aires and Montevideo that the Tango originated, in an incredible and unique cultural blend of America, Europe and Africa.
The Tango was a huge commercial success and, through the growing 78 rpm record production, spread throughout Europe and Italy during the 20-year fascist period, enriching the vast tradition of Italian songs.
Songs by Gardel, Pugliese, Piazzolla, Ziegler and Galliano.
Playbill
Orchestra Filarmonica Italiana
Andrea Coruzzi bandoneon and accordion
Cesare Carretta violin
Nicola Ziliani contrabass
Program
Johann Sebastian Bach
Corale BWV 147
Jesus Ventura
A la gran Muneca
Angel Villildo
El Choclo
Carlos Gardel
Pour una Cabeza
Gerardo Matos Rodriguez
La Cumparsita
Astor Piazzolla
Histoire du Tango
Adios Nonino
Chiquilin de Bachin
Inverno Portegno
Oblivion
Esqualo
Richard Galliano
Tango pour Claude
Cesare Andrea Bixio
Tango delle Capinere
Ennio Morricone
Investigation of a citizen
Andrea Coruzzi
Tango para mi hermana















