Enrosque

In the videos

Moments and chapters of TangoTube's interviews and classes that name it, each opening at its time.

• 4:18Fuller version of the giro's invention: Lavandina, a bricklayer, was roofing Petróleo's house, hauling buckets of material up by a rope run through a pulley. Watching the rope spin, he had the idea of turning the woman the same way. He and Petróleo hung a rope from a roof beam and practiced with it before trying it with a woman -- she had previously only walked around the man (the media luna/paseo/caminada); making her pivot instead gave the figure continuity, and from it came the ocho and, eventually, the enrosque.Miguel Ángel Zotto - La entrevista
• 31:07Bravo recalls a 'Miguel' — auto captions render the surname as 'Soto'; likely Miguel Ángel Zotto, independently known to have studied with Todaro from 1986 — urgently asking to be taught giros and enrosques. Bravo redirected him to Todaro through Pepito Avellaneda, and when Zotto's show 'Perfume de Mujer' premiered, its marquee credited Antonio Todaro's teaching.RAUL BRAVO Tengo una pregunta para vos (por Pepa Palazón) with ENGLISH subtitles / Русские субтитры
• 1:01:47Also called 'Cacho Lavandina' here; credited specifically with inventing the enrosque (the move that leaves you falling onto one leg), which is what prompted Rafael to invent the raspadita as a recovery.El Tango Hoy con Miguel Angel Zotto - Tango baile- Tango Danza - Entrevista con Lucas Paez.