Fabrice Knecht Tango DJ

Gran Señor

Gran Señor is a Tango written by Mario Flota and recorded by Juan D’Arienzo in 1961. Juan D’Arienzo has recorded Gran Señor as an instrumental Tango.
The name “Gran Señor” translates to “Great Lord” in English. It evokes an image of dignity and elegance, as if every note and rhythm carries a noble grace. This piece, with its sweeping melodies and passionate undertones, paints a portrait of commanding presence and timeless allure, inviting listeners to revel in its majestic charm.

Tango

Style

Juan D'Arienzo

Orchestra

Instrumental

Singer

Author

Mario Flota

Composer

1961/8/10

Date

Instrumental
Instrumental
Juan D'Arienzo
Juan D’Arienzo

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Recommended

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.

1961/8/10 – Yo te saludo Palermo – Juan D-Arienzo
1961/8/10 – Paciencia – Juan D-Arienzo
1961/8/11 – El preso n°9 – Enrique Rodriguez
1961/8/11 – Total para que – Enrique Rodriguez
1961/8/8 – Angelica – Alfredo De Angelis

Gran Señor recorded by Juan D’Arienzo

Gran Señor is an instrumental Tango composed by Mario Flota.

Interpretation of Gran Señor

Gran Señor, meaning “Great Gentleman” in English, invokes a sense of elegance and grandeur through its delicate and commanding musical composition. The piece begins with the strings in the orchestra setting a dignified pace, embodying the poised steps of a distinguished gentleman entering a grand ballroom. The violins, with their intricate melodies, portray the gentleman’s charm as they weave a tapestry of vivid storytelling, evoking images of suave dances and refined gestures. The piano steps in with rhythmic clarity, echoing the heartbeat of Buenos Aires’ vibrant streets, grounding the piece in its traditional tango roots. The double bass provides depth and a steady heartbeat, symbolizing the unwavering confidence and strength of character the title suggests. With crescendos and syncopation, the piece paints a rich tapestry of emotion that emphasizes a journey from introspection to celebration, a tribute to the great gentlemen of yesteryears.

Juan D’Arienzo and Gran Señor

Juan D’Arienzo, known as “El Rey del Compás”—the King of Rhythm—brings his signature energetic style to Gran Señor. D’Arienzo’s interpretation emphasizes the piece’s rhythmic vitality, showcasing the orchestra’s tight synchronization and ability to evoke emotive storytelling without words. His focus on a lively tempo breathes life into the music, allowing dancers to express the elegance and sophistication of the tango through movement. This version, recorded in the early 1960s, captures the essence of a bygone era while maintaining a timeless allure, making Gran Señor a staple in the repertoire of any tango enthusiast.