Tango for Lera

AM in love Number of posts : 112 Age : 42 Registration date : 2007-01-23

So, Lera, as you asked, I've started uploading some tango's for you Very Happy

Hope you'll like them Wink

http://www.sendmefile.com/00499421
ERNESTO NAZARETH - Odeon-Tango brasiliero

http://www.sendmefile.com/00499427
Adios_Nonino_(Electronic_Mix - Lady Gatica)

http://www.sendmefile.com/00499425
JACOB GADES - Jalouse, gipsy tango

http://www.sendmefile.com/00499426
ASTOR PIAZZOLA - Milonga del angel

Will upload more later Smile

Verochkaaaaaaaaaa! Buh..

I don't know what to say.. Rose

Thank youuuuu zvet

It's a gorgeous surprise!!!!!! heart2

Thank you, thank you, thank you!!!!!!!!! luv xoxo

AM in love Number of posts : 112 Age : 42 Registration date : 2007-01-23

Tango-fest goes on Smile

http://www.sendmefile.com/00499465
Loreena McKennitt - Tango To Evora

http://www.sendmefile.com/00499467
Matia Bazar - Vacanze Romane

UAUUUU!!!!
THIS IS SUPER!!! Razz

Thank you, Shanti! I downloaded all the tangos Smile

and can't wait to hear them!
zvet

Shanti wrote:: Tango-fest goes on

http://www.sendmefile.com/00499465
Loreena McKennitt - Tango To Evora

I'm in love with thiiiiiiiis one! Buh..

It's my favourite for the moment.. :stari:

it's very beautiful, slow and sad.. :woow:

And...

isn't McKennitt scottish??? Suspect

(although I know I've been told that Mc-thing is Irish and not Scottish.. Sad

)
Thank youuuu again, Shanti!!!!!!!! :vo:

Gorgeous, Gracias! WONDERFUL!!! heart2

Lerka wrote:: And... isn't McKennitt scottish??? (although I know I've been told that Mc-thing is Irish and not Scottish.. )

Mc- is used in both Irish and Scottish last names. :wink:

"Mc" or "Mac" literally means "son of" in Gaelic. sunny

As well, for an example Laughing

, Macbeth was a Scottish King. Wink

Lana wrote:

Lerka wrote:: And... isn't McKennitt scottish??? (although I know I've been told that Mc-thing is Irish and not Scottish.. )

Mc- is used in both Irish and Scottish last names. :wink:

"Mc" or "Mac" literally means "son of" in Gaelic. sunny

As well, for an example Laughing

, Macbeth was a Scottish King. Wink

I know about "son of", sestrichka! :lmd:

but someone told me that Mc was an Irish thing and Mac was a Scottish one...)) they mean the same, but the use was different for the Scots & Irishes! But I can be wrong! :wink:

AM in love Number of posts : 112 Age : 42 Registration date : 2007-01-23

You're welcome! Smile

I'll be slowly uploading some more Wink

Lera, if you liked Loreena McKennitt's tango, hope you'll like this milonga as well:

http://www.sendmefile.com/00499715
Los Calchakis - Milonga rioplatense

btw, Loreena McKennitt is Canadian Smile

but performs Celtic/World music.

Shanti wrote:: Lera, if you liked Loreena McKennitt's tango, hope you'll like this milonga as well:
http://www.sendmefile.com/00499715
Los Calchakis - Milonga rioplatense

You guessed, Ver! Kisssssssssss

I love this tango very much! Buh..

it's touching.. :dube:

Thanks again! zvet

AM in love Number of posts : 112 Age : 42 Registration date : 2007-01-23

btw, there is an absolutely fabulous CD "The Last Balkan Tango" by Boris Kovac Orchestra. It's a blend of tango rhythm and Balkan folk tunes.
Too bad I have it only only on a CD and can't download it. Sad

Lerka wrote:: I know about "son of", sestrichka! but someone told me that Mc was an Irish thing and Mac was a Scottish one...)) they mean the same, but the use was different for the Scots & Irishes! But I can be wrong!

No...

I'm about 90% sure that Mc and Mac are both Irish & Scottish surnames. :wink:

My grandparents are from those countries Wink

... so if you like, I can ask my Irish grandmother about it. zvet

Link about "Mac-" and "Mc-" last names. :kataus:

hmm...

and from another website zvet

Quote :: What is the difference between "Mac" and "Mc"?
As far as tartans are concerned, nothing at all. There are many old wives' tales about the origins of "Mac" and "Mc", mostly in America but in the UK as well. Among these are the myths that "Mac" is Scottish and "Mc" is Irish, that "Mac" is Highland and "Mc" is Lowland, that "Mac" is noble and "Mc" is common, that "Mac" meant a legitimate son and "Mc" was an illegitimate son, etc. I hear new ones all the time. In reality, no such differences exist. "Mc" is simply an abbreviation for "Mac." "Mac" is the Gaelic word for "son." Thus MacGregor (Gaelic mac Griogal) means "son of Gregor" and MacLaren (Gaelic mac Labhrainn) means "son of Laurence." "Mc" began as simply a printer's abbreviation. In a book about a MacDonald family, for instance, on the first page it may be spelled "MacDonald" with subsequent spellings as "McDonald," or even "M'Donald" or just "Donald" and everyone knew the writer meant "MacDonald." People wrote their own names in this fashion also, writing "Mc" where everyone knew it meant "Mac." After a time, people continued to spell their names in the abbreviated version and eventually forgot that they spelled it any differently. (The same way everyone today writes "etc" instead of "etcetera"). In this way different branches of related families may end up spelling their names very differently. But they all originated in "Mac" and this is the way you will find most tartans and clan names indexed.

» Tangos =)
» Videos
» Tango Cafe
» :poklon: El Tango De Roxanne :poklon: