I Want To Buy A Whippet

recap: 8th meeting - Jazz and Tango

The House of Jazz presents

Jazz Colours - The music that revolves around you
12 games on jazz and its influences

8 th meeting
Jazz and Tango Monday, November 23


Auditorium of the Casa del Jazz
Ardeatina Gate Avenue, 55 - 00153 Roma

19.00


Admission free Info line: Tel 2006 704 731 (Monday to Friday from 10.00 to 18.00)

leads Alfredo Saitto
With the expertise of Victor Malpassuto

With
Giuliana Soscia - Pino Jodice & ITALIAN TANGO QUARTET

Giuliano Soscia (accordion)
Pino Jodice (piano)
Aldo Vigorito (bass )
Emanuele Smimmo (drums)

The tango is a form of art that includes music and dance was born in Buenos Aires around the second half of the 800. Tango uses a tool for his performances, perhaps invented, or perhaps popularized by the German composer Heinrich Band, the bandoneon, a kind of accordion of wood with holes to be opened or closed with your fingertips produces the notes, and that has the feature to change the note, depending on whether the bellows is compressed or expanded instead. Despite being a very syncopated music, does not use percussion instruments and also other instruments are played in a special way to give hints of strong rhythmic beat and signatures. Its harmonic structure, however, is typically Italian. Half the weight of cultural tango is originally from Italy. The names of the greatest composers of music, from the early twentieth century until the age of gold, the '30s and '40s, Aníbal Troilo, Juan D'Arienzo, Carlos Di Sarli, Osvaldo Pugliese, Francisco De Caro are all sons of Italians. Even Astor Piazzolla, the composer who changed the course of the tango, taking it around the world, has Italian roots (for the accuracy of Trani). Musically, the tango has evolved with jazz and, in recent years, a movement has emerged of young musicians through the contamination they created what is referred to simply as nuevo. On 30 September 2009, UNESCO declared the tango Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.