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Modern Tango World #8 (Moscow)

Moscow Special Features Magnolias on the Snow Andrey Klimovich 03 Milonga Chique Evgeny Morozow 10 The New Moscow Polina Yegurnova 14 Guide to Tango in Moscow 18 Sunset Tango Collages Denise Mumm 22 Interview with Jonathan Goldman Marco Buso 26 The Other Night at La Viruta Daniel Pereyra 31 Book Review: Tango Awareness Alexandru Eugen Cristea 34 Why There is so Little Dance in Dancing Tango Veronica Toumanova 35 New Tango Music Arndt Büssing 38 Tango Moves: Boleos (Voleos) Raymond Lauzzana 42 Letters to the Editor 46

Moscow Special Features
Magnolias on the Snow Andrey Klimovich 03
Milonga Chique Evgeny Morozow 10
The New Moscow Polina Yegurnova 14

Guide to Tango in Moscow 18

Sunset Tango Collages Denise Mumm 22
Interview with Jonathan Goldman Marco Buso 26
The Other Night at La Viruta Daniel Pereyra 31
Book Review: Tango Awareness Alexandru Eugen Cristea 34
Why There is so Little Dance in Dancing Tango Veronica Toumanova 35
New Tango Music Arndt Büssing 38
Tango Moves: Boleos (Voleos) Raymond Lauzzana 42
Letters to the Editor 46

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Javier Di Ciriaco: íntimo<br />

Argentine singer-guitar player Javier Di Ciriaco, the singer of the Sexteto Milonguero, lives all the<br />

words he sings. He seems to experience all these high emotions of the tango lyrics and makes the<br />

audience feel them. This is particularly true of his version of Nostalgia by Juan Cobián and Enrique<br />

Cadícamo. Often this may be too much, but he carefully keeps the balance. The singer says that many<br />

years ago, he began singing with all his senses beginning to feel the interconnection of body, soul, and the<br />

audience — Intimo.<br />

He enthusiastically manages this wide range<br />

of thirteen different songs, including a foursong<br />

potpourri that deserves applause.<br />

Apart from classical tangos, such as Carlos<br />

Gardel´s Volver and El dia que me quiera, he<br />

sings beautiful non-tangos such as Zamba<br />

para olvidar by Daniel Toro and Julio Fontana,<br />

and Gracias a la Vida by Violeta Parra,<br />

He also sings contemporary pop songs such<br />

as Maria Carey´s My All and Elton John´s<br />

Sorry that seem to be difficult with Spanish<br />

lyrics. But, it works fine.<br />

Astor Piazzolla’s Oblivion with Horacio Ferrer’s<br />

lyrics surprises with an arrangement<br />

quite different from what tangophiliacs might<br />

expect. Two songs on the CD were written<br />

by Javier Di Ciriaco, himself. These songs underline<br />

that he is not only an impressive interpret<br />

of other composers´ songs, but also<br />

a great songwriter. especially the rocking final<br />

song Miradas Perdidas.<br />

His voice is in the forefront of the mix with the beautifully played piano by Burkhard Heßler that dynamically<br />

supports his interpretations. In some songs, he also plays a guitar. This is more than enough<br />

to convince the audience. I really like these recordings which are never intrusive. Both musicians have a<br />

very sensitive approach, with required pathos here and there. His live shows are a must.<br />

Overall Scoring *****<br />

Dancer´s pleasure < Listener´s pleasure<br />

Duration: 63 min.<br />

Artist´s website: http://www.tanguentro.com<br />

— 41 —<br />

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