“Arrabal” refers to Buenos Aires’ working-class slums, the birthplace of tango. These neighborhoods infused the dance with raw, authentic emotion, blending diverse cultures into its passionate, melancholic essence.

Carlos Estévez (1932-2015), known as “El Viejo Maestro,” revolutionized Argentine tango with his unique style and dedicated teaching, leaving an enduring legacy in the world of tango dance and music.

Enrique Saborido, born in 1877 and passed away in 1941, was a pioneering tango composer whose collaborations with legendary dancers elevated the genre to new heights of artistic expression.

Juan Carlos Copes (1931-2021), a legendary figure in Tango, revolutionized the dance with his innovative style and profound influence, leaving an indelible mark on the world of Argentine Tango.

Miguel Ángel Zotto, a pivotal figure in Argentine tango, seamlessly blends tradition and innovation as a master dancer, choreographer, and teacher, inspiring generations with his passion and dedication to the art form.

María Nieves (1934 – 2020) was an iconic Argentine tango dancer whose innovative style and passionate performances revolutionized the dance, leaving a lasting global legacy.

El Gallego Manolo (1932 – 2019), a legendary tango milonguero, left an enduring legacy through his innovative style, influential teaching, and profound contributions to preserving and evolving Argentine tango.

Ernesto Norberto “Pupi” Castello (1936-2007) was a celebrated Argentine milonguero known for his elegant style, profound musicality, and significant contributions to tango’s preservation and evolution.