Book contents
- The Cambridge Companion to Tango
- Cambridge Companions to Music
- The Cambridge Companion to Tango
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures
- Musical Examples
- Notes on Contributors
- Notes on the Text
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction: Tango Studies across Disciplinary and Geographic Boundaries
- 1 A Brief History of Tango
- Part I Tango Music
- 2 The Bandoneón: The Magical Sound and Soul of Tango
- 3 Ángel Villoldo and Early Sound Recordings
- 4 Orchestral Rhythmic Designs and Performance Practices: Juan D’Arienzo and Aníbal Troilo
- 5 Guitar Heroes: Roberto Grela and Aníbal Arias
- 6 Post–Golden Age Pillars: Horacio Salgán and Astor Piazzolla
- 7 Tango and Jazz: Cross-Genre Relations in History and Practice
- Part II Tango Song
- Part III Tango Dance
- Part IV Interdisciplinary Tango Studies
- Appendix: Tango Chronology
- Song Title Index
- Index
- References
2 - The Bandoneón: The Magical Sound and Soul of Tango
from Part I - Tango Music
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 March 2024
- The Cambridge Companion to Tango
- Cambridge Companions to Music
- The Cambridge Companion to Tango
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures
- Musical Examples
- Notes on Contributors
- Notes on the Text
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction: Tango Studies across Disciplinary and Geographic Boundaries
- 1 A Brief History of Tango
- Part I Tango Music
- 2 The Bandoneón: The Magical Sound and Soul of Tango
- 3 Ángel Villoldo and Early Sound Recordings
- 4 Orchestral Rhythmic Designs and Performance Practices: Juan D’Arienzo and Aníbal Troilo
- 5 Guitar Heroes: Roberto Grela and Aníbal Arias
- 6 Post–Golden Age Pillars: Horacio Salgán and Astor Piazzolla
- 7 Tango and Jazz: Cross-Genre Relations in History and Practice
- Part II Tango Song
- Part III Tango Dance
- Part IV Interdisciplinary Tango Studies
- Appendix: Tango Chronology
- Song Title Index
- Index
- References
Summary
Ortaç Aydınoğlu explores the bandoneón as a symbol of tango, focusing on the great interpreters in Argentina and abroad. The Turkish bandoneonist and tango scholar recounts the international travels and “adventures” of his instrument through time, enlightening the reader about how and why it came to symbolize tango.
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- Information
- The Cambridge Companion to Tango , pp. 31 - 49Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2024