Big Band Clubs In Bas

we can try to guide you on the right path... ( last time, I tried to assist the NZ lawyer, blokes hurled stones at me..but i will continue to try helping newbies like you)

we can assist you put yr rail on the tracks..hopefully.. in the right direction.. try us

tell us about your skills and what industries interest you..

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before stones are hurled at me again..be forewarned.

aa) its illegal to work on tourist visa
bb) Its illegal to do any business on a tourist visa
cc) Its illegal to overstay a tourist visa ( well...bajo cero will elaborate more appropariately on this one)
dd) its illegal to recieve paid employment or any money for any kind of work on a tourist visa
ee) Its illegal to work without a DNI or precaria

Having said the above, try us and maybe we can find some light for you in this dark tunnel.

Wrong!

Read arts. 14, 14 bis and 20 of the local bill of rights!

I just check accuweather and seems that a storm of stones is comming on Ceviche! ;)
 
Thank you ceviche what a kind soul. (I'm not sure that stone hurling was warranted?!)

Well let's see what skills I have..
I speak arabic and My previous line of work was in medical devices .

Maybe I could be a RECEPTIONIST at an international medical equipment company ! (Who cares abt that high level Ivy League degree anyway )

mmmm, did you check how many arabic public translator are here? Zero! Do you speak any dialect? (that`s a plus, specially for the intellegence agency, they pay even better) (About 200 USD per hour)

Last time I advice my Chinese language teacher he stops teaching and become the oficial public translator of the federal criminal justice because he understand the same dialect that Chinese hit men use and his income upgraded from 5000 pesos up to 500.000 per month.

When there are no translators, the law allow you to become a public translator if you evidence you speak Spanish and, being educated in that languaje country they acept you speak it.

So, be smart! How is your Spanish? (Just in case you are not Juanito neither Don Alberto) (Your writing style reming me them)
 
Tango is the gorilla in the room in places frequented by tourists and expats. Among Argentines, musica folclorica is much more ubiquitous and "popular."

Tango is plenty popular among Porteños, but they go to participatory milongas rather than floorshows "for export."
 
mmmm, did you check how many arabic public translator are here? Zero! Do you speak any dialect? (that`s a plus, specially for the intellegence agency, they pay even better) (About 200 USD per hour)

Last time I advice my Chinese language teacher he stops teaching and become the oficial public translator of the federal criminal justice because he understand the same dialect that Chinese hit men use and his income upgraded from 5000 pesos up to 500.000 per month.

When there are no translators, the law allow you to become a public translator if you evidence you speak Spanish and, being educated in that languaje country they acept you speak it.

So, be smart! How is your Spanish? (Just in case you are not Juanito neither Don Alberto) (Your writing style reming me them)

Hi bajo, that's wonderful advice!
Unfortunately I'm just basic in spanish so it's gonna take some time .. But I highly appreciate the smart advice.

And yes, I am neither Juanito nor don alberto. I promise I'm something much more interesting:)
 
Tango is the gorilla in the room in places frequented by tourists and expats. Among Argentines, musica folclorica is much more ubiquitous and "popular."

what I meant was that tango is an element, an influence, in almost all genres here- even in folklorica, you see a lot of german made bandaneons.

If you want to be statistically accurate, rap based music is the most "popular" here, just as it is in the USA and most places- in the case of Argentina, that would cumbia villera. In terms of sales, downloads, and djs at clubs and what you hear from car stereos on the calle, its cumbia. Kids tastes drive music business, and kids listen to cumbia villera.
 
what I meant was that tango is an element, an influence, in almost all genres here- even in folklorica, you see a lot of german made bandaneons.

If you want to be statistically accurate, rap based music is the most "popular" here, just as it is in the USA and most places- in the case of Argentina, that would cumbia villera. In terms of sales, downloads, and djs at clubs and what you hear from car stereos on the calle, its cumbia. Kids tastes drive music business, and kids listen to cumbia villera.

Actually, in folkloric music such as Chango Spasiuk's chamamé, you see accordions rather than bandoneones.
 
The point remains the same- there are a very few ultra purist traditional musicians in Argentina who perform folkloric music EXACTLY as it was performed 100 years ago- but, in reality, the vast majority of all music here, as everywhere is not pure, and includes a variety of influences, and here, tango is something that everyone has heard.
Plus, Chango is Ukranian, and much of his music is influenced by POLKA. Which is one of the influences of Tango, although a small one.
Certainly, Chango does not play some kind of pure argentine indio descended music that is devoid of all argentine and european influences.

tango is a hybrid, and some of the things that went in to tango are just everpresent here, even in other genres.
I have been back in Buenos Aires about a week now- I have seen about a dozen bands in that time, ranging from folk to jazz to rock to cumbia to electronic to postpunk to metal- and all of them had little tinges of tango and cumbia both woven into the mix- its just part of the air a musician breathes here.
 
It is. But I will have ample time (having no job) to do a lot of things too. Why not try different scenes? You're welcome to come!

Where is Samra2? She asked about the best beaches, jazz clubs, what to wear, etc. and she hasn't said a word about her adventures in BA.

Here's another club to add to the list. www.bebopclub.com.ar/ They celebrate their first anniversary on Saturday night.


 
Where is Samra2? She asked about the best beaches, jazz clubs, what to wear, etc. and she hasn't said a word about her adventures in BA.

Here's another club to add to the list. www.bebopclub.com.ar/ They celebrate their first anniversary on Saturday night.

I always thought she was Ceviche's alter ego.
 
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