Tango's Golden Age After 1920...
Although tango emerged as a dance of the lower class, it gradually became a point of interest for every social stratum, reaching the elite. In the prominent neighborhoods of affluent cities, dance halls where this dance was performed opened one after another. Tango, which spread rapidly throughout the world, was not forgotten even during World War I. With the emergence of a brand new atmosphere of freedom, the popularity of this dance also increased. After the war ended, particularly after 1920, this dance began to experience its most glorious times. However, due to the coup in 1930, people's freedoms were taken away. Consequently, this dance also entered a period of stagnation.
It is Performed Widely Worldwide.
The regaining of freedoms brought about the renewed importance of this dance. This period corresponds to the latter part of the 1930s. Over the years, numerous impressive dancers who have remained in people's memories emerged. The style performed by dancers dancing for show purposes deviated from the original form of this dance. This dance, which has diversified into various styles, is performed widely across the globe. Successful musicians create special compositions for it. This dance, which particularly emphasizes love, is found to be extremely poignant by many. Years have added much to this dance and continue to do so.
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