Argentina · Culture
From curating tango programming at Casa de la Cultura to organising a tribute to Tango Argentino creator Claudio Segovia at the Buenos Aires Legislature, choreographer Ollantay Rojas is preserving tango’s legacy while challenging the conventions that may be holding back its future.
Musicians move among the dancers in a Noestango performance, dissolving the usual separation between orchestra and stage. (Photo: courtesy Grupo Noestango)One-stop referenceCompany IntelligenceEvery listed company in Latin America — financials, ownership and structure for 1,450+ companies across 26 exchanges, in one place.Browse the directory →
BUENOS AIRES — Ollantay Rojas is spending this year’s tango season occupying an unusual position: somewhere between guardian and disruptor.
At Casa de la Cultura, he is curating tango programming during the period surrounding the Tango BA Festival y Mundial, bringing performances, classes and conversations into one of Buenos Aires’ cultural spaces.
