Music

During our marathon you'll enjoy the best traditional Tango music.
Of course at some point there will be some other music,
as a non-tango cortina or a cross-over-tanda.

On Saturday afternoon, there will be live music again, this time with the Cerf Volant orchestra.
"The tango ensemble Cerf Volant plays with joy and passion the music you need for dancing – whether tango, valse, milonga, or non-tango.
'Cerf Volant' means 'paper airplane.' Like the paper airplanes in the final scene of the film 'The Chorus' (Les Choristes), we want to convey a message of love to you with our music!"

Olivier Varlet/Paris
He loves the music of the golden era and mixes in contemporary orchestras that stay in that style,
emphasizing a good balance between rhythmic and more romantic sets.

Claudia Ohde/Hamburg
Claudia only plays traditional tango of the golden era (with occasional excursions into the neighboring decades), as she loves this music for its musical richness and variety as much as a dancer as she does as a DJane.
We have come to appreciate her for her ability to capture the mood on the dance floor and find the right orchestra at the right moment.

Bettina Beinker/Berlin
She describes her style as dynamic, sometimes with a penchant for an extra dose of romance
or drama (depending on the time). She prefers to play young orchestras playing interpreting classical pieces.
Sometimes she inserts a non tango tanda and she likes dancing cortinas,
for which she selects Salsa, Swing, Standard Latin and Pop pieces.

Peggy Morschner/Paris
Peggy loves the traditional tangos of the Golden Era and mixes depending on that
Atmosphere from time to time the contemporary orchestras.
She loves to choose the right Cortinas to create an invigorating and happy energy.

Don Felipe/Oldenburg
He regularly DJs at Miloca in Oldenburg and is fascinated by the vibrant and moving tango of all eras. He blends diverse tango from the golden age, both classic and newly recorded, with neo-/nuevo and non-tango, always prioritizing danceability and the emotion conveyed in the music. His wide selection of styles makes each tanda unique, flowing seamlessly into a tango rhythm.
Cortinas are part of this flow and are also welcome.

Scarlett von Boor
For her, DJing is all about giving the dancers a good time.
She loves the Tangos of the 40s and 50s, preferably with singing.
But she also carries that Public taste into account with well-coordinated non-/neotango tandas (if required)
and finds the selection of Cortinas just as important for a successful DJ set.