The American version of this dance is most regularly in 2/4 ("two"-"four") time and employs a (*) slow-slow-quick-quick-slow step sequence.
Antonio Todaro was an influential teacher of this dance during a revival in its popularity in the mid-1980's. Early styles of this dance include orillero (or-ree-YER-oh), cayengue (kah-YEN-"gay"), and salon. A later style of this dance, milonguero, was named after the milongas at which this dance is performed socially. The American version of this dance is most regularly in 2/4 ("two"-"four") time and employs a (*) slow-slow-quick-quick-slow step sequence. For 10 points, name this ballroom dance that evolved in Argentina.
Antonio Todaro was an influential teacher of this dance during a revival in its popularity in the mid-1980's.
tango