Baile folklÃÆ'³rico , literally "folkloric dance" in Spanish, also known as ballet folklÃÆ'³rico , is a collective term for traditional Mexican in dance that emphasizes local local culture with ballet characteristics - pointed toes, exaggerated movements, highly choreographed. As mentioned below, baile folklÃÆ'³rico owes early to Amalia HernÃÆ'¡ndez Navarro. Baile folklÃÆ'³rico is different from regional andzas and bailes . The "folk dance", that is, "the dance you will find in the villages, not on the stage" is researched and distributed by Alura Angeles de Flores. A good rule of thumb is if the woman raises her hand about her head (thus showing her legs), it is folklÃÆ'³rico . Every region in Mexico, the Southwest United States, and Central American countries are known for a number of distinctive local dances.
Video Baile Folklorico
Meksiko
Tarian
The state of Jalisco, for example, is mainly known for the japatab tapatio , children and el baile de los sonajeros accompanying his famous prayer. One of the most popular songs is "La Negra". The state of Guerrero is known by synthesis and tixtla . MichoacÃÆ'¡n is known by huetamo and " Historia del Traje de la Mujer Michoacana ," a dance depicting local folklore Alegria, 1995. Although the dance differs from region to region, basic steps and similar dance styles. Traditional bailes in Veracruz is characterized by a set of basic steps called zapateados that involve percussion heel percussion.
Costume
Costumes in the southwestern United States are characterized by denim and western shirts while Mexico's Federal District costume reflects a stronger traditional Spanish influence and the people of YucatÃÆ'¡n reflect indigenous traditions. In the folk dance of Northern Mexico, men generally wear black pants with galas on each side of the foot, with red tie accents and belts and a wide black hat edged. The woman was wearing a tight top and short skirt and white or black boots. Jalisco costumes require women to wear brightly laced skirts trimmed with ribbons whose colors are local markers, shoes with thick heels such as trays and hair ornaments. Shoes vary in color but usually they are black, white, or red, depending on the song and region. For the Veracruz region, the women wore beautiful white dresses full of lace. They used white shoes, and a small apron with a bandanna hanging by the side of the dress. Whether the woman is married or not determines what side of the bandana will hang and which side the head piece will lie. Getting married means that it will be on the left side and one will hang on the right. Sinaloa, from the beach area, wore a lighter and more colorful dress. People in America usually wear a darker color as a show of mourning for the dead.
Popularity
Amalia Hernandez pioneered baile folklorico in the 1950s with her stance and leadership Ballet Folklorico Mexico. In addition, he founded a school in Mexico City to study and practice classical and folkloric dance techniques.
Prior to its growing popularity among students and community groups, bailes folklÃÆ'³ricos (and currently) is done as part of a large party or community event. The mariachi musicians generally stand in the line behind the showroom and perform without written musical notation, while the dancers perform in pairs in front of the mariachis. Currently there are both private and public Folklorico groups that gather and compete, for example, Ballet Folklorico USA.
Maps Baile Folklorico
Central America
Central America has many Bailes Folkloricos . One of the typical dances of Costa Rica is Punto Guanacasteco.
Honduras has a very active folk dance program in schools and communities with a series of regional and national dance festivals. This led to the end of October at a festival, called El Grande de Grandes , which attracted more than 50 groups and more than 1000 dancers to La Esperanza, IntibucÃÆ'¡, from various communities in Honduras. Many different traditional dances have been documented in towns, villages, villages and hamlets in Honduras. This is an original certificate and is registered in the library of the Honduran Folklore National Office . The Honduran folk dances incorporate elements of indigenous, European and African ancestors that converge in Honduran culture. This mix includes local dances and dances that have been brought by people from the surrounding country and region. Reflecting on history and culture, the traditions of the people of Honduras accompany and represent important events in people's lives. Since the 1950s, the folklore that began with Aguilar Rafael Manzanares has documented about 150 traditional dances and costumes and music that accompany them in their home communities. The National Office of Folklore is part of the Ministry of Public Education.}} It is widely categorized as colonial, mestizo, indigenous (or campesino), and Garifuna, reflecting the major cultural influences of a particular dance. Costumes fall into the same category.
References
External links
- Baile Folklorico di Curlie (based on DMOZ)
- Dances and videos
- Folklorico & amp; Information
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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