Spanish flamenco has influenced several countries, particularly those in Latin America, such as Argentina, where it contributed to the development of tango. It also left its mark on parts of the United States, especially in regions like New Mexico and California, where Spanish and Mexican cultural elements blend. Additionally, flamenco has inspired various forms of music and dance in countries like France and Italy, showcasing its global reach and adaptability.
flamenco dancing and pasodoble
Spanish gypsy .......Southern Spain
flamenco I don't think any type of dance is originated from Spain but many spanish people dance the Flamenco. Flamenco is originated from Andalusia. andalusia is located in Spain.
Flamenco is a form of Spanish dancing that involves complex footwork... perhaps the "stomping" you were referring to....
Yes, flamenco is traditionally a solo dance. Sometimes, several dancers will get up and dance during one piece of music, but they will generally "tag" each other (one sits down and the next stands up to take over) rather than dance at the same time. You will see flamenco danced in groups by amateur troupes, in choreographed theatre shows, and by entertainers in Spanish tourist tablaos. Flamenco is not a social dance so it is not danced with a partner. The Sevillanas is a popular Spanish partner dance, often used in flamenco performances but it is not actually flamenco.
Flamenco is a traditional Spanish dance.
The traditional Spanish guitar used in flamenco music is called a "flamenco guitar."
Flamenco is already a Spanish word, meaning 'flamingo'. It is also, of course, a kind of dance.
Flamenco
un flamenco
flamenco dancing and pasodoble
La falda de Flamenco es uno. (Flamenco skirt!)
The Spanish cry of "¡Olé!" is a popular exclamation used to express excitement, admiration, or encouragement. It is commonly heard at flamenco performances, bullfights, and other festive events in Spanish-speaking countries.
Flamenco is Spanish, not African American. It originated from Andalusia, which is in Southern-Spain.
Duende
flamenco sevillana
# flamenco # rumba