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Celos (Jalousie)

Celos (Jalousie) is a Tango written by Jacob Gade and recorded by Florindo Sassone in 1968. Florindo Sassone has recorded Celos (Jalousie) as an instrumental Tango.
The name “Celos (Jalousie)” translates to “Jealousy” in English. This captivating tango reveals the intense and fiery emotions that brew within a heart consumed by suspicion and desire. Like a dance of passion and tension, it captures the bittersweet essence of love entangled with insecurity and longing.

Tango

Style

Florindo Sassone

Orchestra

Instrumental

Singer

Author

Jacob Gade

Composer

1968/7/13

Date

Instrumental
Instrumental
Florindo Sassone
Florindo Sassone

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These Tangos, Valses, and Milongas were recorded around the same time. Take a look to discover what else this orchestra—or others—may have recorded during the same week or even on the exact same day.

Celos (Jalousie) recorded by other Orchestras

Celos (Jalousie) recorded by other Orchestras

Celos (Jalousie) recorded by Florindo Sassone


Celos (Jalousie) is an instrumental Tango composed by Jacob Gade.



Interpretation of Celos (Jalousie)

Celos, meaning ‘Jealousy’ in English, conjures an imagery of intense passion and longing through its evocative melodies. The piece likely explores the complex interplay between desire and possessiveness, emotions intimately tied up with themes of love and jealousy. The rich, dramatic strains of the tango reveal an inner turmoil, capturing the tension and fire of these feelings without words. Through its poignant shifts between tension and release, ‘Celos (Jalousie)’ narrates its story purely through musical expression, taking the listener on a journey of emotional highs and lows deeply embedded within the framework of traditional tango.



Florindo Sassone and Celos (Jalousie)

Recorded by the accomplished tango orchestra led by Florindo Sassone, this version of ‘Celos (Jalousie)’ is infused with the characteristic flair and precision of Sassone’s ensemble. Known for his devotion to classic tango traditions, Sassone’s interpretation would likely highlight the drama and intensity of the composition, blending seamless orchestration with passionate delivery. His arrangement would add a distinctive depth to the original piece composed by Jacob Gade, further enhancing its emotive power and its place in the tango repertoire.