Milton y Romina

Milton & Romina

Behind Milton & Romina TangoART is the Argentinian dance couple Romina Andrea Godoy and Milton Oscar Homann. Their dance style combines harmony, elegance and sensuality with sophisticated technique and unbridled energy. Milton & Romina are not only masters of Argentinian tango, but also of Argentinian folklore and its dances. Tours have taken the exceptional dancers around the globe, including to Taiwan, Canada, Russia, Portugal, Spain, Italy and repeatedly to German-speaking countries, where they were celebrated for years as dancers in the successful production “FlamenTango”.

Milton & Romina come from Neuquén in the wild south of Argentina. From childhood, both learned the folk dances of the region, but also received classical training. Milton Homann learned another art from the gauchos of the south: he is a master of the boleadoras. Originally, the small balls, which were swung at great speed on ropes, were hunting weapons. In Malambo, they became rhythm instruments and a choreographic element in Argentine folk dances.

Diana y Juan Camerlingo

Diana & Juan

Diana y Juan are not only excellent Tango Argentino dance teachers, but also impressive dancers with incredible precision in the improvisation of their dance. Their extraordinary feeling for the mood and rhythm of the music as well as their excellent technique enable them to coordinate their movements perfectly and make their dance steps seamless and harmonious. They use their movements light-footed, playful and dynamic, creating a dance style that appears intimate and graceful.

What really sets Diana y Juan apart from other dancers, however, is their ability to fill the tango with all their emotions and thus give it a special depth. Each dance becomes an expression of their life and personality. They live the tango instead of just dancing it. For them, tango is a way of life that is not only expressed through movements and steps, but through their whole personality.

It is fascinating to see how Diana & Juan live out their passion for tango on the dance floor. They show that tango is much more than just a dance. It is an expression of emotions, a way of celebrating and enjoying life. With every movement, every step and every breath, they fill the room with energy and passion.

Marco Gonzales & Teresa Yoldi

Professional Background

Marco Gonzalez, born in Formosa, Argentina, is an accomplished dancer with a distinguished career in Argentine Folklore and Tango. After being a member of the Ballet Folklórico Nacional de Argentina and performing with various prestigious international dance companies, he decided to establish himself in Galicia, Spain. There, he founded his own Tango and Argentine Folklore company, collaborating with renowned professionals in the industry. In addition to his performances, Marco has been actively teaching Tango throughout Galicia, sharing his expertise with a growing community of students.

Marco have performed across Europe, including Spain, Portugal, Italy, Germany, and England, presenting Marco’s productions and participating in international Tango festivals. Their mission is to promote Argentine culture, preserving the authenticity of their folklore through in-depth research and dedicated performances.

Teresa Yoldi began her journey within the disciplined grace of Spanish dance, later expanding her horizons through the expressive lens of dance-theatre. This diverse lineage ultimately converged in the world of Tango, where she weaves her rich history into a deeper, more textured movement.

As a dancer of profound versatility, Teresa finds equal joy in the soulful embrace of a traditional milonga and the avant-garde spirit of contemporary performance. Her artistry is a bridge between worlds—at once classic and cinematic.

For over a decade, she has graced stages, festivals, and storied dance halls across the globe. Her career has seen her collaborate throughout Europe with esteemed orchestras such as Pal’ Puchero, La Porteña Tango Trío, and Malevaje, sharing the spotlight with legendary virtuosos like Chino Laborde, Franco Luciani, and Orlando di Bello.

Franziska & Thomas Rometsch

Thomas and Franziska Rometsch, dance has always been a companion in life.

With influences from ballet, European standard and Latin dance, they found their way to tango in different parts of the world.

Franziska learnt about tango in India and began dancing with Thomas in Germany. At the age of 5, Franziska began taking ballet lessons in southern Germany. In the years that followed, her dancing was characterised by many different dance styles, from contemporary to hip hop and odissi – a classical Indian dance form – until she discovered couple dancing with Latin American dances such as bachata, kizomba and salsa.

Thomas discovered the world of dance, stage shows and theatre at the age of 15. He invested the first few years in choreography work with a German show formation. He was particularly fascinated by Latin American rhythms such as salsa and tango, where he also met Franziska.

Together they feel a strong connection to traditional tango and arealways looking for new inspiration from artists in Buenos Aires.

Their style is characterised by creativity and the search for elegance and freedom.

Franziska and Thomas currently collaborate with other artists in performances, shows and choreographies and dance with a lot of heart in the show Emociones Más Tango.

Emociones mas tango

Michael Gneist

The Swiss violinist Michael Gneist has lived in Paris since completing his classical music studies. Since 1997 he has devoted himself to Argentine tango. He studies at Juan José Mosalini’s orchestra school, is a member of the Gustavo Gancedo Septet, and works with the groups Silencio, Tanguisimo, and Quatuor Caliente. In 2007 he founded the tango orchestra La Strapata with Gustavo Gancedo, which recorded a CD in 2010. In 2017 he founded the Más Tango orchestra with Daniel Campos and Yolanda Fresedo, with whom he has developed a rich concert activity, with tours in France, Poland, Switzerland, and Lebanon.
In 2015, he founded the school orchestra “ATMosphère” (Atelier Tango de Montreuil), with six weeks of rehearsals per year in various regions of France and Switzerland. He was appointed director of tango orchestra courses, for example at the violin festival in Luzy in Burgundy, at the Saint-Raphaël Conservatory and at the LARS-Rencontres Symphoniques music courses.

Yolanda Fresedo

Yolanda Fresedo is an Argentinian singer from a family with a deep tango tradition and a rich cultural background.

Born in Buenos Aires, she grew up in one of the most iconic and artistic neighborhoods of the capital.

She studied singing and graduated from the National Conservatory with the highest honors.

Her knowledge of the lyrical arts has enabled her to tackle a wide repertoire, ranging from opera and classical music to traditional popular songs.

For several years, she performed on renowned stages such as the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires, Teatro Avenida, and Teatro San Martín, among others.

Eager to share and refine her art, she moved to Europe and developed an intense concert career:

International Kasseler Musiktagen (Germany), Festival Miezyborowie, Centre Culturel Grodzisk Mazowiecki (Poland), Festival Castello di Cennina, Palazzo Ricci (Italy), Salle Cortot, Espace Pierre Cardin, Paris-Banlieue Tango Festival, Opéra de Massy, Opéra de Nice, Saint Raphael Tango Festival (France), and more.

In Paris, thanks to a scholarship at the École Normale de Musique ‘Alfred Cortot,’ she obtained the Diplôme Supérieur d’Art Lyrique as well as the Diplôme Supérieur de Concertiste with unanimous jury approval and honors. A scholarship holder at the Académie Musicale Spontini, she also worked with tenor Giorgio Merighi and Edda Moser in Italy.

Equally passionate about sharing her experience and culture, she has been engaged in pedagogical activities for several years, which are very close to her heart.