Latin Dance & Music Leslie Ammann & Patrick Walls ET620.51

Latin Dance & Music

Leslie Ammann & Patrick WallsET620.51

Today you will…

Explore one type of music and dance

Take notes on the chart provided Meet with your group to discuss

your type of music and dance

Continue

Music & Dance MenuChoose your assigned type of music and

dance:

Flamenco

Salsa

Tango

Habanera

Click here at any time for media citations

FlamencoMusic & Dance

Click me to begin!

Flamenco Menu

Today you will be exploring the following elements of the flamenco:

Cultural OriginRhythmic

Elements

TypicalInstruments

Quiz

Done

Done

Done

Cultural Origin

Originated in Andalucía, Spain

Dance of the gypsies

A dance & music Click here and

here for more information

Back to the Menu

Typical Instruments Guitar Castanets Cajon

a type of box drum

Listen & Watch HERE

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Rhythmic Elements Dance

Hand clapping Foot stomping Mixed with instruments

Music Includes traditional instruments With or without vocals Lack of traditional rhythm throughout Based in a minor key

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Watch & Listen

Double click to listento a brief clip offlamenco music

Return to Instruments Slide

Flamenco Quiz

Next

Note: Your first answer will be the only one that counts towards your score, but you will be able to make multiple guesses on some questions to determine which is the correct answer.

Quiz Question 1

In what country did the flamenco originate?

Cuba Spain

Quiz Question 2

Click here forQuestion 2

Quiz Question 3

The music of the flamenco must include both instruments and vocals.

True False

SalsaMusic & Dance

Click me to begin!

Salsa Menu Today you will be exploring the

following elements of the salsa:

Cultural Origin

Typical Instruments

Rhythmic

Elements

done

done

done

Quiz

Cultural Origin A mix of Cuban and

Puerto Rican cultures Some African

influence Similar to the food

since it’s a mix of cultures

Obvious influence of jazz

Click here for more information Return to the

Salsa Menu

Typical Instruments Trumpet Trombone Bongos Congas Timbales Bass guitar Listen and watch

HEREReturn to theSalsa Menu

Rhythmic Elements 6 steps in 8

counts of music Side to side feel Based on Cuban

style Són Clave

Return to theSalsa Menu

Watch & Listen

Double click to listen toa brief clip of salsamusic

Return to Instruments Slide

Salsa Quiz

Next

Note: Your first answer will be the only one that counts towards your score, but you will be able to make multiple guesses on some questions to determine which is the correct answer.

Quiz Question 1

The salsa originated in both Cuba and what other country?

Puerto Rico

Costa Rica

Quiz Question 2

Click here forQuestion 2

Quiz Question 3

The music of the salsa has 4 steps in 6 counts of music.

True False

Tango

Explore the elements of the Tango.

Get Started

Elements of the Tango

Cultural Origin

Typical Instruments

Rhythmic Elements

Take Quiz

Completed

Completed

Completed

Cultural Origin

1850-1890 Argentina and Uruguay. Tango dance and Tango music

originated in the area of Rio de la Plata. Early Tango was known as Tango

Criollo, or simply tango. Today there are many variations of

Tango.

Tango HomeClick here for

more information

Instruments

Typical instruments used for the Tango are the following:

Accordion, Bandoneon, Piano, Guitar, Violin, and Double Bass.

Tango Home

Rhythmic Elements

The musical rhythm of the Tango incorporates many dotted rhythms in various patterns.

The dance steps are variations of the basic pattern of - Slow,Slow, Quick Quick --- Slow, Slow Quick, Quick Slow

Slow, Slow Quick, Quick, Quick Slow

Tango Home

Double click to listen to a brief clip

of tango music

Tango Quiz

Click here to start Quiz

What are the countries of origin for the Tango?

Argentina and Uruguay Argentina and Paraguay

Which instrument groups are typical of the Tango?

Accordion, Violin,Guitar, Cello, Bandoneon

Accordion, Violin,Guitar, Piano, Bandoneon

Which steps are typical of the Tango?

Slow, Slow, Quick, QuickSlow, Slow, Quick, Quick

Slow, Quick, Slow, QuickSlow, Quick, Slow, Quick

Tango End

Congratulations you have completed the Tango quiz. Click on the button below to get your score.

Quiz Score

Music & Dance Main Menu

Habanera

Explore the elements of the Habanera.

Click here to start

Elements of the Habanera

Cultural Origin

Famous Habaneras

Rhythmic Elements

Take Quiz

Completed

Completed

Completed

Cultural Origin

The name Habanera [abAnerah] is from the capitol city in Cuba (Havana).

In the mid-19th century, the habanera developed from the contradanse.

The earliest identified "contradanza habanera" is La Pimienta, an anonymous song published in an 1836 collection.

Habanera Home

Famous Habaneras

Georges Bizet’s opera Carmen is the most famous Habanera.

Sebastian Yradier’s La Paloma (The dove) is a contemporary favorite Habanera known throughout Europe and Latin America.

Habanera Home

Rhythmic Elements

The musical rhythm of the Habanera incorporates a basic dotted rhythm.

The dance is typically in a 2/4 meter and is made of dotted eight note, sixteenth, eight, eight note pattern.

Long - quick- slow- slow is the dance pattern.

Habanera Home

Double click to listen to a brief clip

of habanera music

Habanera Quiz

Click here to start Quiz

What is the country of origin for the Habanera?

SpainCuba

What was the origin of the name of the Habanera?

Named after a Hot and spicy pepper.

(Habanero)

Named after theCapital of Cuba.

(Havana)

Which rhythm is the original Habanera rhythm?

Habanera End

Congratulations you have completed the Habanera quiz. Click on the button below to get your score.

Quiz Score

Music and DanceMain Menu

Citations Unless otherwise noted, all clipart comes directly

from the Microsoft Office Clipart Gallery Images & Clipart (slides in parentheses)

TangoSlide1 (3 & 24) http://www.tangoindia.in/page/2/ TangoInstruments (27)

http://www.rincondeltango.net/about_tango.htm TangoRhythmic (28) http://www.pornramming.com

/wiki/skins/tango/old/ TangoQuizSlide (29) http://www.passionfortango.com/ TangoEnd (33) http://soli.inav.net/dance/tango.html HabaneraSlide1 (3 & 34)

http://www.rodezart.com/Doc/Events_2008.htm HabaneraRhythm1 (38)

http://medlibrary.org/medwiki/Clave_%28rhythm%29 HababeraQuiz (39)

http://www.awn.com/mag/issue1.2/articles1.2/korejwo1.2.html HabaneraEnd (43) http://soli.inav.net/dance/tango.html

Citations Audio Files (slides in parentheses)

Cacho Oro (9) composed by Pete Calandra taken from http://www.freeplaymusic.com/

Salsa After Siesta (19) composed by Hal Goldstein taken from http://www.freeplaymusic.com/

Love Tango Melody (28) composed by Jerome Langlois taken from http://www.freeplaymusic.com/

Hymn to the Forest (38) composed by Jerome Langlois taken from http://www.freeplaymusic.com/

Citations Video Files (slides in parentheses)

http://revver.com/video/1495717/unm-taos-flamenco-dancers/ (9)

http://revver.com/video/1296765/the-history-of-salsa-dancing-part-1-afro-carribean-origins/ (10)

Websites (slides in parentheses) http://www.red2000.com/spain/flamenco/index.html (6) http://worldmusic.nationalgeographic.com/view/page.basic/

genre/content.genre/flamenco_718/en_US (6) http://www.salsa-dancing-addict.com/history-of-salsa.html (16) http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/0312/

sights_n_sounds/media2.html (26) http://disney.go.com/videos/characters/?content=1239851#/

videos/characters/&content=1239851 (37)