Depends on the beat of the music, but usually fast.
The Tango is written in 2/4 time. It is popular to count "slow, slow, quick, quick, slow" with the "slow" counting as one beat and the "quick" counting as a half of a beat.
The tango first originated in Argentina when the gauchos (Argentinian cowboys) used to dance the tango around the campfire after a hard day's work. The beats are slow, slow, quick, quick, slow, which makes for a very dramatic and passionate dance.
There are in fact, many terms for fast and slow tempos The most common fast tempo would be "allegro". But there are others: presto is one. The most common slow tempo is "adagio"
If it takes two to tango, it must take 4 to dance tango with added tango
The national dance of Argentina is the "Tango."
waltz is to slow tango is to speed
An Argentine tango is a dance with slow intricate footwork, upon which the ballroom tango is based.
The Tango is written in 2/4 time. It is popular to count "slow, slow, quick, quick, slow" with the "slow" counting as one beat and the "quick" counting as a half of a beat.
The tempo describes if a piece of music is played fast or slow or something in between. The rhythm determines what you do with a piece of music, do you waltz or march or what. You march to Stars and Stripes Forever. You waltz to the Blue Danube Waltz. You tango to a Tango.
The tango first originated in Argentina when the gauchos (Argentinian cowboys) used to dance the tango around the campfire after a hard day's work. The beats are slow, slow, quick, quick, slow, which makes for a very dramatic and passionate dance.
not a fast but slow
Tango has many different rhythms. American tango uses a simplified set rhythm in what is called the basic step: Slow, Slow, Quick, Quick Slow. There are various "advanced patterns" in American Tango that use different fixed rhythms, for example: Slow,Slow, Quick Quick --- Slow, Slow Quick, Quick Slow Slow, Slow Quick, Quick, Quick Slow Quick,Quick,Quick,Quick, Slow, Slow, Quick, Quick Slow Argentine tango is very flexible and has no set rhythm at all. The leader is free to improvise and dance any rhythm that fits the music. He can suddenly pause and hold a position for dramatic effect. Leader and follower need not even dance the same rhythm! Often the follower will be dancing all slows and the leader will do a double time step. In Argentine tango the leader may be stepping with the left foot while the follower also steps with the left foot. In American tango, this is usually considered incorrect unless the leader is dancing side-by-side (facing the same direction as the follower)
Frasier - 1993 Slow Tango in South Seattle 2-1 is rated/received certificates of: Canada:PG (video rating)
slow-fast-slow (Apex)
slow
fast and slow
ones fast and ones slow