2008-02-12T21:06:28Z10tango Dance Classes offers users the chance to learn to dance with the video guide. \n\nThe catalogue includes Tango Salon lessons (for all levels and sequences for advanced students) and Stage Tango lessons (complete choreographies, tricks, sequences). \n\n Courses by the main teachers and referents are included.2840005Truehttp://www.joost.com/2840005http://static.joost.com/images/content/channel-logos/2840005.pnghttp://www.joost.com/284001s284001sshow2008-09-02T09:02:01Z2007-11-01T18:25:11Z2472403<p><a href="http://www.joost.com/284001s"><img src="http://0e.s.joost.com/B-GRARSrVOyHCClfRfWSbA.jpg" alt="sample frame" /></a></p><p>Pepito Avellaneda (1930-1996) Dancer and teacher, particularly admired for his talent for milonga, creating a great number of new steps. He was raised among the club regulars in his neighborhood and although he was a pizza maker by inheritance, he began to perform tango professionally when he was very young. He started at age 15 with a show at Teatro Roma in the neighborhood of Avellaneda and he later landed contracts to work in the rest of the country. He also began to work as a curtain raiser in between cinema performances and it was then when a representative gave him the pseudonym Pepito Avellaneda (first he was Pepito “from” Avellaneda, making reference to his home neighborhood). In the mid-80s, he began traveling abroad to give courses on tango and milonga. He was accompanied by his second wife and dancing partner, Suzuki. Many of the most outstanding professional dancers in the mid-90’s were his students. He is commemorated in “Milonga para Pepe Avellaneda”, composed by Domingo Federico and Fabián Russo.Here Pepito Avellaneda unveils the secrets of his dance by explaining a repertoire of steps. Intermediate level.</p>