Tango Technique for Leaders class.
Saturdays
15.00 HS.

This class is designed to power up your lead with clarity, confidence, and connection.
Learn to use your body—not just your hands—to communicate intention, create flow, and support your partner’s movement.
Feel free from the pressure and discover the art of leading as a shared experience.

Técnica para lideres en tango, Buenos Aires
Técnica para lideres en tango, Buenos Aires
a couple dancing tango in a dance floor
a couple dancing tango in a dance floor
tango students after a super nice dance lesson
tango students after a super nice dance lesson

Where is the class?

Carlos Calvo 950
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Hours
Saturday
3 pm

Contacts
+541127419891
info@pechelo.com

Frequently asked questions about tango

How can I lead better in tango?

[Leading in tango is a layered journey.
First, master your technique: balance, grounding, and calmness.
Second, build clarity—know where your movement will lead.
Then, navigate the emotional complexity of a shared dance floor.
Finally, enjoy the cocreation with your partner.
That’s the art of leading with presence!

Why do I feel unsure when leading tango?

Uncertainty is natural for tango leaders.
You’re managing your body, crafting movement, and communicating it with clarity—all in real time.
Add a crowded dance floor, and the pressure builds fast.
That’s why inner calm and self-awareness aren't optional—they’re your foundation for confident leading.

Tips for clear tango leading technique
  • Maintain posture and balance at all times

  • Breathe steadily—your effort should flow, not strain

  • Remember: tango is a dialogue, not a performance

  • Be kind to yourself and your partner

What’s the best way to lead in a milonga??

Forget steps and memorized sequences.
Observe the ronda’s direction and adjust your dance to the space around you.
Spatial awareness creates safety, fluidity, and ease—for both you and your partner.
The space, direction, and your partner are the key!

How to lead sacadas smoothly in tango?

Start with balance and grounded structure.
Sacadas need precision and timing—losing structure risks both.
Watch your partner’s steps and measure their rhythm.
Bonus: sacadas are visual illusions. The best ones don’t even require contact. That’s tango magic