Gabriel Misse & Maru
Admired for his classical “tanguero” style, Gabriel Misse is one of the great “milongueros” of this generation.
He started his formation as a dancer at the age of eight with great masters of tango such as Antonio Todaro and Pepito Avellaneda. In Buenos Aires he has performed together with legendary artists such as Julian Plaza, Alberto Castillo, Mariano Mores and Armando Manzanero among others and participated in documentaries produced by National Geographic with Robert Duval and Japanese Television NH (Japan Television Documentary Film)
In 1996, he was the protagonist in the publicity campaign “Tango” of Gianni Versace.
For many years, Gabriel was part of the Miguel Angel Zotto’s company, “Tango x 2,” in its world-wide tours with “Una Noche de Tango.” His performances with this company include the City Center of New York, USA, la Mason de la Danse in Lyon, France, and appearances on RAI (Italian Television) among others.
The New York Times described him as:
“As for Mr. Missé, I know of no dancer today of whom people — rightly — speak with such affectionate awe. He’s the Mikhail Baryshnikov of tango, sweet and miraculous.”
He started his formation as a dancer at the age of eight with great masters of tango such as Antonio Todaro and Pepito Avellaneda. In Buenos Aires he has performed together with legendary artists such as Julian Plaza, Alberto Castillo, Mariano Mores and Armando Manzanero among others and participated in documentaries produced by National Geographic with Robert Duval and Japanese Television NH (Japan Television Documentary Film)
In 1996, he was the protagonist in the publicity campaign “Tango” of Gianni Versace.
For many years, Gabriel was part of the Miguel Angel Zotto’s company, “Tango x 2,” in its world-wide tours with “Una Noche de Tango.” His performances with this company include the City Center of New York, USA, la Mason de la Danse in Lyon, France, and appearances on RAI (Italian Television) among others.
The New York Times described him as:
“As for Mr. Missé, I know of no dancer today of whom people — rightly — speak with such affectionate awe. He’s the Mikhail Baryshnikov of tango, sweet and miraculous.”