[DOC] [TLE] Argentine Tango Dance - Milonga, Habanera, Andalusian and ... [PAR] The Habanera, Andalusan and the Polka rhythms merged with a splice of Indian 
rhythms played a part in the Argentine dance known as the 'Milonga' ... usually as 
a solo dance. The Milonga originated as a song with a lively tempo. ... By the 
1920's the tango (Argentine) was the only version left standing in Buenos Aires. [DOC] [TLE] Argentine Tango -- A Brief History - Tango Argentino de Tejas [PAR] The exact origins of tangoboth the dance and the word itselfare lost in myth 
... in the mid-1800s, the African slaves who had been brought to Argentina or 
their ... with the popular habanera from Cuba and the candombe rhythms from 
Africa. ... been known as tango were developed in African-Argentine dance 
venues. [DOC] [TLE] About Argentine Tango - Dance of the Heart [PAR] In the late 1800's, millions of European immigrants arrived on the shores of ... 
with the Argentine folk music and dance, with the Cuban habanera, with the ... 
disturbing to many arbiters of good taste, a heavily sanitized version of tango ... 
The culture of late-night dancing went underground, and nearly all the regular 
milongas... [DOC] [TLE] History of Tango - Tango Shoes [PAR] The history of Argentine tango in depth, its evolution since 1880, and the ... The 
drum-based music and dance that originated in Bantu - still played today - is ... In 
the beginning of the 1800s, the tango was developed in Brazil in the ... Another 
dance brought into Buenos Aires by black slaves was the habanera, at about 
1850. [DOC] [TLE] Argentine tango - Wikipedia [PAR] Argentine tango is a musical genre of simple quadruple metre and binary musical 
form, and the .... Argentine tango dancing consists of a variety of styles that 
developed in .... a strongly accented beat, and sometimes an underlying "
habanera" rhythm. ... Milonga dancing uses the same basic elements as tango, 
with a strong... [DOC] [TLE] Contradanza - Wikipedia [PAR] Contradanza is the Spanish and Spanish-American version of the contradanse, 
which was an .... The music and dance of the contradanza/danza are no longer 
popular in ... The Argentine milonga and tango makes use of the habanera 
rhythm of a ... American music began incorporating Cuban musical motifs in the 
1800s. [DOC] [TLE] Tango History - Home [PAR] Argentine Tango is rich with tradition and history and this makes the dance 
unique ... Tango is a dance and music that originated in Buenos Aires at the turn 
of the ... the popular Habanera from Cuba to form a new dance and music, the 
milonga, ... a dazzling version of the tango and a romanticization of the early and 
golden... [DOC] [TLE] The social dances and their history - PleaseDanceWithMe.com [PAR] It is a modified slower and more refined version of the native Rumba. ... Styles 
vary in Tango: Argentine, French, Gaucho and International. ... The Tango 
Habanera came about from two types of Tango: the Milonga with its ... The 
Mambo dance originated in Cuba where there were substantial settlements of 
Haitians. In the... [DOC] [TLE] Argentine Tango - Dance Coquitlam [PAR] Dec 19, 2014 ... This dance originated in Argentina where it was danced only by the ... Buenos 
Aires had a huge influx of population during the mid 1800's ... Cuban-African 
habanera met the polka-like rhythm of the milonga music. ... It was at this time that 
the ballroom versions of the Tango began to develop [see Tango]. [DOC] [TLE] whytango [PAR] ... were danced in the streets, bars and brothels of Buenos Aires around the 
1800s. ... A new dance evolved based on the steps of the candombe, the 
habanera, ... (Milonga is now a term used to describe both a variant of the tango 
and also, ... more expressive version of the accordion, probably brought to 
Argentina by the... [DOC] [TLE] Argentine Tango - Dance Lessons in Orange County - Bella Ballroom [PAR] Mar 3, 2014 ... Argentine Tango dancing is done all over the world and throughout the United 
States. ... In the mid 1800s

Question: The Argentine version of this dance developed from the milonga & the habanera in the 1800s
Answer: Tango