L2: Flashcards
(16 cards)
WHAT ARE THE 5 LATIN DANCES?
Cha-cha-cha Dance
Samba
Rumba
Paso Doble
Jive
- Originated from Cuban
- danced in the same music named introduced by the Cuban composer and violinist
Cha-cha-cha dance
- Brazil Origin
- Inspired by the Brazillian carnival dance
- a “bouncy” dance
Samba
- early 20th; Latin american Spanish originated
- slowest international Latin dance of music
Rumba
- France Originated
- Ape means “call to action”
- Spanish bullfight
Paso Doble
-originated from US from African-American on the 1930’s
- characterised by quick feet and fun tricks
- it’s party time!
Jive
WHAT ARE THE 5 INTERNATION BALLROOM DANCES?
Waltz
Tango
Viennese Waltz
Foxtrot
Quickstep
- 18th century German waltzer
- classic, elegant, international waltz
- characterized by 123 counting
Waltz
-The fiery and passionate Tango features staccato actions and powerful leg movements.
-1880
-Argentina and Uruguay.
Tango
-so called to distinguish it from the waltz and the French waltz, is the oldest of the current ballroom dances.
-18th century around 1750.
-Vienna, Austria.
Viennese Waltz
- originated at the black American Black
Night club
-1914 at United States
-ebbing and flowing like waves across the shore.
Foxtrot
-evolved in the 1920s from a combination of the foxtrot, Charleston, shag, peabody, and one-step.
-standardized on 1927’s.
-Leaps, kicks, and running down the floor, all while being connected to another person.
Quick Step
WHAT ARE THE 3 AMERICAN RHYTHM DANCES?
East Cost Swing
Bolero
Mambo
-evolved from the Lindy Hop, a popular dance in the 1920s and 1930s.
-united states.
- more grounded, slower, and less “bouncy” than the Jive, it has a fun and invigorating energy, making it a
definite crowd pleaser.
East Cost Swing
- is a unique dance that combines aspects of the American Waltz and International Rumba.
- as similar to Rumba, but with rise and fall.
-18th century Spain.
Bolero
-Originating from Cuba in the 1930s.
-The mambo is a favorite of ballroom audiences because of its high energy level and infectious rhythms.
-Time for some Cuban Mambo—which means time for a fiesta! Featuring shimmies and shakes, this dance
usually breaks on count two and is related to Salsa and the Cumbia.
Mambo