For most, tango means a fizzy, orange drink or, perhaps, a dramatic dance craze briefly popular with the over-60s when they were young.

But in its native Argentina, tango means much more than that.

A music of revolution, both sexual and political, it was first popular across European high society in the early 20th Century.

The second tango invasion came in the late Seventies when the country's Right-wing military junta forced many Left-wing musicians to flee and find refuge in more liberal cities, such as Paris.

This is where French-dance-producers-turned-world-music-crusaders Gotan Project hail from.

Gotan itself is actually a translation from the Buenos Aires slang word for tango.

Trs cool, the group have bewitched the dance scene with their take on this classic dance form.

Championed by DJ uber-meisters such as Mr Scruff, Gilles Peterson and Jazzanova, the Gotan Project bring some of the finest Argentinean tango musicians to their special blend of dub and soundtrack music, which incorporates bandonion (a form of accordion), violin and vocals.

The three principle members of Gotan Project - Philippe Cohen Soloal, Christophe Mueller and Eduardo Makaroff - came together in the late Nineties though a mutual passion for the combination of sound with image.

Indeed, some of their work as individuals includes work for, among other reputable directors, the hallowed Lars Von Trier who directed Dancer In The Dark, starring Bjork.

During three releases on their own Ya Basta! Records, Gotan Project managed to woo some extremely credible press and also appeal to crowds somewhat more diverse than the more usual set of train spotters.

A deal with XL Recordings soon followed and their album La Revencha Del Tango was immediately recognised as a contemporary classic.

So look lively and get your dancing shoes on. It's time to get tangoed.

Starts 8pm, costs £15. Call 01273 709709. Sponsored by Baker Tilly.