Ray Batchelor writes: “From the website of Marseillestango.fr a page devoted to “Le Tango, à l’origine, se dansait-il entre hommes ?” A link to the tango itself: https://youtu.be/iInpgnzUZws This account of the plot from Wikipedia does not even mention a tango. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soldier_of_Orange” What do you belive the copyright status of
Gonzalo Collazo Fabbri writes: “Two German soldiers dancing, one in drag, to the pleasant music produced by an accordion/concertina – World War II http://eltrabajonoshacelibres.blogspot.com.uy/2011_12_01_archive.html Two German soldiers dancing to the strains of an accordion player – World War II http://www.ipernity.com/doc/57114/11051618 ” What do you belive the copyright status of this
Gonzalo Collazo writes: “The vivac was a practice in the military service that consisted in building a camp and thus live a while, sometimes sleeping rough. Patricios is the Regiment of Buenos Aires city, was a destination for wealthier university soldiers in Palermo. Now it is a military centre without
Gonzalo Collazo writes: 52 “Circa 1890 – 1905, Montevideo. Reservists or soldiers dancing tango on one side of the Fortress of the Cerro de Montevideo. Grisel Alassio Collection. When we founded the group Tango Queer Uruguay in 2010 we decided to find photos of old tango where at least appears
Ray Batchelor writes: “This image was downloaded from the timeline of the Instituto Argentino del Tango Facebook page. I find this image interesting because, not only does it seem in comic form to prefigure the activities of Queer Tango London with the “Londoner Tango Club” having [albeit, uniformed soldiers, all