Tango is traditionally danced in 2/4 time, with a strong emphasis on the first beat.

The Basic Step is the foundation of Tango and is used in many variations of the dance.

The Ocho is a signature Tango step that involves a figure-eight shaped movement of the feet.

The Gancho is a Tango step where one partner hooks their leg around the other partner's leg.

The Boleo is a Tango step where one partner sweeps their leg around the other partner's leg.

The leader in Tango is responsible for guiding the follower through the dance steps and creating the overall flow of the dance.

The follower in Tango is responsible for following the leader's guidance and responding to their movements.

Connection in Tango is essential for creating a sense of intimacy, allowing the partners to communicate, and maintaining balance.

Social Tango is more improvisational, ballroom Tango is more structured, social Tango is danced in a close embrace, and ballroom Tango is danced in an open embrace.

La Cumparsita, El Choclo, Por una Cabeza, and Libertango are all classic Tango songs that are still popular today.

Carlos Gardel and Astor Piazzolla are two of the most famous Tango dancers and musicians of all time.

Tango originated in the late 19th century in the working-class neighborhoods of Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Montevideo, Uruguay.

Tango became popular in the early 20th century, spreading from Argentina and Uruguay to Europe and North America.

Tango is a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage, it is still popular today, and it has influenced other dance forms such as salsa and flamenco.

The future of Tango is uncertain, but it is likely that it will continue to evolve and adapt to changing times.