Winnie Cheung

Tango Pianist

Tiny Footprint Tango Tour with Dúo Tanguero at Hunters, Chicago area

03/22/19  |  7pm Dinner; 8pm Show
Hunters Restaurant, Elmwood Park, IL
Ben Bogart (bandoneón) and Winnie Cheung (piano)

Two loves of our lives — Tango and Planet Earth. Support our tiny efforts to generate a much bigger discussion on everything that matters to all of us. Dinner at 7pm; Show at 8pm.  The legendary singer, Alba, will join us!

Address

Hunter’s Stage
7232 W Diversey Ave,
Elmwood Park, IL 60707,
708-453-4430 (at Harlem Ave)
March 22, 2019

7pm Dinner / 8pm Show

Tickets $20 advance at https://moretango.org/product/hunters-stage/ or $25 at the door

Tango with Winnie Endorsements

My personal take is that Ms. Cheung truly represents the spirit of tango and its deep message. I am originally from Argentina and I was born in the city of Buenos Aires, the cradle of tango. As a tango lover, I know that tango music represents the way people live. The rich variety of rhythms in its music represent the way we walk and the melodies and phrasing represents the way we talk with our own accent. As far as I am concerned, Ms. Cheung is Argentinean and one of the best representatives of tango in the US.

Pablo Zavattieri

Jerry M. and Lynda T. Engelhardt Professor, Purdue University
Through music, dance, and a deep passion for tango, she is able to engage each one of them, eliciting high levels of participation and engendering a love of live performance, an appreciation for music from another culture and a whole lot of fun!

Eve Cusack

Lead Teacher, Walnut Lower Elementary Classroom, Bloomington Montessori School
Her presentation was lively and fascinating, focusing on the history of the instrument and its repertoire, as well as both the physical intricacies of playing the instrument and the sonic possibilities for incorporating it into contemporary music… the material she presented was relevant to our students, both graduate and undergraduate, and thoroughly engaging as well.All of our students were enthralled with her live performance of examples on both bandoneon and piano.

Aaron Travers

Professor, Dept. of Composition, Indiana University Jacobs School of Music
It was an incredible event. From a musical standpoint, she covered a wide range of tango pieces that were equally accessible to our audience of students in grades 3rd-8th. She shared historical and linguistic relevance to the music and its origins in a way that was engaging and enjoyable for all students.

Chris Bultman

Performing Arts Specialist, The Project School