Hello poster, I was deeply moved again after reading this classic. The following are the answers I collected, which should help you understand more deeply. ~! This tango is called Por una cabeza

It was composed by Carlos Gadar of Argentina. It is called "One Step Difference" in Chinese. The first section of "Por una cabeza" presents a lazy and humorous tone, and then enters the B section. It switches to a minor key, then takes on a passionate feel, then switches back to a major key. A performance of contrapuntal harmony by violin and harmonica. The inconsistent and well-proportioned styles of the two parts fully demonstrate the tacit understanding between the two in tango dancing. The passion after entering section B pushed the emotions of the dancers and the audience to the highest point. Then suddenly slow down and return to the first tune to finish. The whole music is tactful and exciting under Perlman's superb performance, showing the refinement of tango dance music. The violin is sharp but not harsh, ups and downs but restrained and capable, leading the melody in a high-pitched yet restrained way, just like a woman dancing in tango, with noble steps and a disdainful attitude, eager to welcome or reject her dance partner, entangled in it, while the piano is fresh and lively The bright rhythm brings the plot to a climax step by step. The powerful keystrokes before the musical climax is as if you are taking a deep breath before the next rotation, and then setting off to conquer the dance floor. The slightly soothing accompaniment of the organ is just that. The feeling of being welcomed yet rejected... A song is finished, but the melody lingers in the mind, like a dance that is not fully enjoyable, and there is always only one last step left.

You will never forget that brilliant and timeless scene in the Oscar-winning film Scent Of A Woman, when the blind retired colonel (Al Pacino) (Al Pacino eventually won the Oscar for Best Actor for this role) and the heroine danced the tango gracefully, twirling and forgetting on the dance floor of a high-end restaurant in New York; the same song, different time and space, Different scenes, but they also appear at the end of the movie "True Lies". Arnold Schwarzenegger and his wife dance a passionate and provocative tango dance, a perfect blend of elegance and passion, subtlety and publicity; "Smith In "Mr. & Mrs. Smith", Peter and Julie meet for the first time in Bogotá. The dance between the two symbolizes the release of passion. The dance is also full of provocation and competition. At the same time, the two are slightly drunk. At that moment Gracefulness can only be expressed through expression and movement. In addition, the wonderful quotation of this piece of music in "Schindler's List" has also become an unforgettable highlight of the film!