Tango DJ display

Milonga

Put the song on screen. Let every dancer know the tanda.

The Milonga display window

Milonga connects to your DJ application and displays the track currently playing on a second screen or projector — with full metadata: title, orchestra, singers, year, and genre. It looks up each track in a curated database of approximately 45 000 tango recordings (37 580 tangos, 4 505 valses, and 3 139 milongas) and finds the right entry automatically, even when the DJ software's metadata is incomplete or mis-spelled.


What it does

When a new track starts in your DJ app, Milonga:

  1. Reads the title and artist from Traktor or VirtualDJ.
  2. Fuzzy-searches a curated database of tango recordings.
  3. Updates the display window with orchestra, genre, singers, and year.
  4. Advances the tanda counter — and moves to the next genre when a cortina plays.
  5. Records the evening as you go, so you have a full log of every tanda afterwards.

The result: your audience always knows what tanda they are dancing to.


Features

  • Traktor and VirtualDJ — broadcast mode for Traktor; auto-detected file mode for VirtualDJ.
  • 45 000-recording database — 37 580 Tangos, 4 505 Valses, and 3 139 Milongas, curated from public tango discography sources.
  • Three-tab control windowSetup before the event, Live during it, Milongas afterwards. A first-run wizard walks you through the essentials.
  • Tanda cycle tracker — configurable sequence (default: Tango · Tango · Vals · Tango · Tango · Milonga). A cortina advances the cycle automatically.
  • Drag-and-resize layout — position the clock, tanda carousel, track panel, artwork, and DJ name anywhere on screen, and save arrangements as named presets.
  • Live correction — see every lookup with its scored candidates, and push a correction onto the display with one click.
  • Learning — confirmed corrections are remembered and resolve instantly at the next milonga.
  • Session log & statistics — every evening is recorded automatically; review, edit, and export your tandas (CSV, text, M3U8 playlist, or an HTML report) and see genre, orchestra, and timing breakdowns.
  • Analog clock — always visible so the floor can read the time.
  • English, French, and Spanish interface.
  • macOS and Windows packages — no Python required.

Get started

Download the app for your platform on the Download page, then follow the Installation guide for a step-by-step setup.