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A musical and audiovisual project that takes the magic of tango, milonga, and waltz,
and turns it into fun, colorful songs for new generations.
Tangos, milongas, and waltzes performed with a lot of love so kids can discover the magic of our music. Without losing a single drop of emotion!
Original, warm, colorful visuals. Because tango can look beautiful for new generations too.
Buenos Aires, lunfardo slang, the neighborhood, and Argentine tradition told through an emotional narrative that connects with kids and grown-ups around the world.
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Argentine musician, singer, songwriter, arranger, and music producer. Grandson of legendary composer Mariano Mores. He began his musical career at age 17 in his grandfather's orchestra.
As a performer, he won first prize at the "Festibuga" International Song Performers Festival and an OTI Song Award in 1998.
As a composer and music producer, he has written music for film and theater. Since 2012, he has continued his grandfather's musical legacy with his Orquesta Lírica Popular.
In 2024 he was nominated for an Emmy Award for his participation in the short film "Crystal Tango".
In 2026 he was named an Intermediate Generation Academic by the National Tango Academy.
Tango singer with a contemporary style that balances respect for the historic repertoire with a fresh aesthetic update.
She began her connection with tango in 2004, performing on the most iconic stages in the city of Buenos Aires.
In 2012 she released her album Carmín and continued building her international career from the United States, Florida, performing in Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Tampa, and Washington.
In 2022 she was nominated for a Latin Grammy in the Best Tango Album category for her album "Tango De Nuevos Ayres". In 2025 her album "Contrapunto: Tangos de Eladia Blázquez y Astor Piazzolla" was nominated for the Gardel Awards.
He was a prominent Argentine advertising creative, copywriter, lyricist, and illustrator, known for creating some of the most memorable Argentine ad campaigns and taglines of the 1960s, 70s, 80s, and 90s.
Considered one of the great creative minds of Argentine advertising, he developed a style built on synthesis, humor, popular memorability, and simple yet deeply effective messaging. Many of his ideas and slogans transcended advertising to become part of Argentine popular culture.
He was also involved in drawing, writing, and music, developing a broad artistic outlook that combined communication, storytelling, and popular sensibility.
Argentine musician, singer, songwriter, arranger, and music/audiovisual producer, responsible for the project's entire production. His work combines the tradition of Argentine tango with contemporary multimedia production tools, developing musical, audiovisual, and educational content aimed at new generations.
Gabriel Mores has a strong connection to technology and the use of AI applied to art and audiovisual production. These tools serve creativity, character development, visual aesthetics, and the educational approach. Every element of the project is designed, supervised, and built with precise artistic intent, where music, imagery, and technology come together through carefully developed creative planning.
Argentine musician, composer, and producer, known for his extensive career creating music for audiovisual media, advertising, and artistic production.
His creative profile combines musical sensitivity with a deep understanding of sound as applied to communication and audiovisual storytelling. In addition to his work in advertising and music production, he also took part in projects related to popular song and Latin American music.
Osvaldo Iribarren is part of a generation of Argentine musicians specialized in integrating composition, production, and communication, creating works where music functions as a narrative, emotional, and cultural tool.
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In the world of tango there are very special instruments. Each one has its own voice, its own personality, and its own way of telling stories. Some sigh, some walk slowly, some make fingers dance, and others seem to have a giant heart.
On El Bandoneón con Ruedas, the instruments aren't just instruments: they're travel companions.
The bandoneon is like a magical little box that breathes. When it opens and closes, it seems to sigh, laugh, feel moved, or tell a secret.
It came from Germany, but found its home in Argentina. In the neighborhoods, in the cafés, and in tango orchestras, the bandoneon became one of the most beloved sounds. Its voice can sound sad, cheerful, mysterious, or playful.
On our journey, the bandoneon has wheels because it doesn't want to sit still. It wants to travel the roads, meet new friends, and bring tango to kids everywhere.
The piano is a big, elegant instrument full of black and white keys. Each key has its own sound. When fingers run across it, the piano can sound like gentle rain, hurried footsteps, or a big party.
In tango, the piano helps keep the music organized. It sets the rhythm, accompanies the other instruments, and can also create beautiful melodies.
We can picture it as a great storyteller: with one hand it walks, with the other it sings, and together they build tango's musical landscape.
The violin is small, but it has an enormous voice. It's played with a bow that caresses its strings, and its sound can seem like a singing bird, a light laugh, or an emotion flying through the air.
In tango orchestras, the violin often sings sweet, expressive melodies. It can sound delicate, mischievous, or deeply passionate.
It's like a character dancing on tiptoe, twirling around the music and adding sparkle to every song.
The double bass is the biggest of the family. It has a deep, low, round voice. It seems like a gentle giant that walks slowly and holds up all the other instruments.
In tango, the double bass keeps the pulse. It gives the music its floor, its weight, and its movement. Without it, the other instruments could lose their way.
We can picture it as a big friend who says: "Come this way, I'll keep the beat." And so, with its deep sounds, it helps the tango move forward.
The National Tango Academy (Academia Nacional del Tango) is like a great house of Argentine musical memory.
There, the history of tango is preserved, studied, and shared: its songs, its musicians, its poets, its singers, and all the artists who helped build this genre so important to Argentina.
The board of the National Tango Academy named Gabriel Mores an "Intermediate Generation Academic," an honor presented by Academy president Gabriel Soria and full Academic member Sonia Ursini.
Gabriel Mores also had the honor of signing the Academy's Golden Book, a very special book bearing the signatures of great figures and legends of tango history.
In this important place, El Bandoneón con Ruedas was officially presented, and the audience enjoyed the songs and animated videos. From now on, El Bandoneón con Ruedas will have its own space, designed specifically to bring tango, its stories, and its values to kids.
The National Tango Academy is like a kind of living museum. It's not just a place where memories of the past are kept, but also a space where tango keeps playing, keeps being taught, and keeps growing alongside new generations.
Just as a library protects books and their stories, the National Tango Academy protects a very valuable part of our musical history so that everyone can know it, enjoy it, and pass it on in the future.
The Academy hosts talks, concerts, tango dance classes, gatherings, and activities to help people get to know our music better and discover why tango is part of Argentina's cultural identity.
The Academy is waiting for you to visit and discover a world of fascinating stories. Tango is waiting for you!
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