* This is a Cuadro por Bulerías, a very festive palo flamenco

Moraito also participated in an instructional video and scores booklet ( now published as a DVD ) with Encuentro Publications which included in the first part of the video / DVD five selected pieces from his repertoire: two Bulerías, Sevillanas, Tangos and Vals-Bulerías.

In the work of every artist, I suppose, there may be found one or more moments which strike the student as absolutely decisive, ultimately emblematic of what it is all about ; ;

It appears that the dominant tendency of Mann's early tales, however pictorial or even picturesque the surface, is already toward the symbolic, the emblematic, the expressionistic.

The fight Tarrou puts up against his end is emblematic of the fight against the plague and the absurdity of the universe.

The representation of Aphrodite Ourania, with a foot resting on a tortoise, was read later as emblematic of discretion in conjugal love ; the image is credited to Phidias, in a chryselephantine sculpture made for Elis, of which we have only a passing remark by Pausanias.

" Amazing Grace " is emblematic of several kinds of folk music styles, often used as the standard example to illustrate such musical techniques as lining out and call and response, that have been practiced in both black and white folk music.

A comic book or comicbook, also called comic paper or comic magazine ( often shortened to simply comic or comics ) is a magazine made up of " comics "— narrative artwork in the form of separate panels that represent individual scenes, often accompanied by dialog ( usually in word balloons, emblematic of the comic book art form ) as well as including brief descriptive prose.

The first of these, and perhaps emblematic of the difficult genesis of many of his works, is Symphony No. 1, titled " Essay for a requiem " ( Versuch eines Requiems ).

While macroeconomics is a broad field of study, there are two areas of research that are emblematic of the discipline: the attempt to understand the causes and consequences of short-run fluctuations in national income ( the business cycle ), and the attempt to understand the determinants of long-run economic growth ( increases in national income ).

In the 1970s, the happy face ( and the accompanying " have a nice day " mantra ) is also said to have become a zombifying hollow sentiment, emblematic of Nixon-era America and the passing from the optimism of the Summer of Love into the more cynical decade that followed.

No other member of the Australian IWW actually entered Parliament but Grants career is emblematic in the sense that the ex-IWW militants by and large remained in the broader labour movement, bringing some greater or lesser part of their heritage with them.

It is certainly Granada's most emblematic monument and one of the most visited in Spain.

The soup, which is traditionally eaten during the winter, is emblematic of Dutch cuisine.

The cheesesteak and soft pretzel are emblematic of Philadelphia cuisine, which is shaped by the city's ethnic mix.

The superhero genre is also frequently cited as emblematic of archetypal literature.

The polka is usually based on poetic lyrics, but there are some emblematic pieces of Paraguayan music ( such as " Pájaro Campana ", or " Songbird ", by Félix Pérez Cardozo ).

Instituto Licenciado Cascales is one of the oldest in the city, built in 1724, and perhaps the most emblematic.

Octavius Caesar is seen as Shakespeare ’ s portrayal of an ideal governor, though perhaps an unfavourable friend or lover, and Rome is emblematic of reason and political excellence.

This bird is emblematic of Cornwall and is also said to embody the spirit of King Arthur.

The Aqueduct of Segovia, located in the emblematic Plaza del Azoguejo, is the staple of the city.

This is his emblematic role in tragedy ( see below ).

Palos traditionally fall into three classes: the most serious are known as cante jondo ( or cante grande ) while lighter, frivolous forms are called cante chico-this also depends on whether or not the palo is considered to be of gypsy origin.

The most popular style of music in Nicaragua is palo de Mayo, which is both a type of dance music and a festival where the dance ( and music ) originated.

It is the " palo jabón ", similar to the greasy pole.

The green iguana ranges over a large geographic area, from southern Brazil and Paraguay as far north as Mexico and the Caribbean Islands especially in Puerto Rico where they are also known as " Gallina de palo " and they are very common throughout the island where is seen as an intruder animal from South America ; and in the United States as feral populations in South Florida ( including the Florida Keys ), Hawaii, and the Rio Grande Valley of Texas.

The island is very arid, and vegetation consists of salt bushes, prickly pear cacti and palo santo trees.

For example, the five thousand-peso banknote is sometimes called a gabriela ( for Gabriela Mistral ), the ten thousand-peso banknote arturo or arturito ( for Arturo Prat, arturito meaning " little Arturo "); the one thousand-peso note is frequently referred as luca, meaning a thousand, therefore, the two thousand-peso note can be referred as two luca note, five thousand-peso note as five luca note, ten thousand as ten luca note, 1 million pesos as a guatón or palo, and so on.

Other names for lignum vitae include palo santo ( Spanish for " holy wood ") and ' bastard greenheart ' ( not to be confused with true GreenheartChlorocardium rodiei ) a popular wood in shipbuilding, cabinetry, and woodturning but a completely different timber ; lignum vitae is also one of the numerous hard, dense woods loosely referred to as ironwood.

Salve is related to palo that is played in a lot of the same contexts, but with different instruments and rhythms.

There is a master drum ( palo mayor ) which is the large, wide drum played with slimmer drums ( alcahuetes ) alongside: two in the East or three elsewhere.

For example, in the East, the " palo corrido " rhythm is popular, while in San Cristóbal, one may be more likely to find the " palo abajo " rhythm.

Sacred palo music that is played at ceremonies often invokes spirits of ancestors or saints, and it is not unusual to encounter participants becoming possessed at these events.

Each of the three tambores is played with an open hand ( mano ) and a stick ( palo ) in the other.

The drums are called palos ( alcahuete, palo mayor and adulon ); the balsie is another drum which is played with both the feet and the hands ; the player sits on it and uses a friction technique called ' arrugao '.

In the Gaga they also use palo drums and in the rhythm called Palo de Muerto, which is played when a member of the cofradia or brotherhood dies.

Alegrías () is a flamenco palo or musical form, which has a rhythm consisting of 12 beats.

In recent years flamenco has become popular all over the world and is taught in many countries: in Japan there are more academies than there are in Spain.

The word flamenco is the Spanish name for the Greater Flamingo, a bird native to southern Spain.

* Finally, the theatrical presentation of flamenco is now an extended and sophisticated performance in its own right, comparable to a ballet, by such ensembles as the Maria Pagès Company.

While in equal temperament scales, enharmonics are notes with identical pitch but different spellings ( e. g. A flat and G sharp ); in flamenco, as in unequal temperament scales, there is a microtonal intervalic difference between enharmonic notes.

flamenco singing is not, strictly speaking, improvised, but based on a relatively small number of traditional songs, singers add variations on the spur of the moment.

The compás is fundamental to flamenco.

Without it, there is no flamenco.

The 12 beat cycle is the most common in flamenco, differentiated by the accentuation of the beats in different palos.

For practical reasons, when transferring flamenco guitar music to sheet music, this rhythm is written as a regular 3 / 4.

The flamenco guitar is similar to the classical guitar, but of lighter construction, with a cypress body and spruce top.

A distinguishing feature of all flamenco guitars is the tapping plates ( golpeadores ) glued to the table, to protect them against the taps with the fingernails that are an essential feature of the flamenco style.

Many modern soloists ( following the lead of Paco de Lucía ) play what is called a flamenca negra, a hybrid of the flamenco and classical guitar constructions.

In this Hollywood back-story movie, Bogart again is the broken-down man, this time the cynical director-narrator who saves his career by making a star of a flamenco dancer Ava Gardner, modeled on the real life of Rita Hayworth.

It is the most serious and moving variety of flamenco or Spanish gypsy song, often dealing with themes of death, anguish, or religion.

Rosa Morena is a famous flamenco pop singer who was very popular on the decade of the 70 ’ s in everywhere.

There is also music based on sounds made by dancing ( such as the zapateada ) which some believe gave origin to flamenco after the Conquistadores brought it back to Spain and claimed it as their own.

Angelo Gilardino, who has worked at the Fundación Andrés Segovia in Spain, noted: " Though it is not yet completely documented, it seems clear that, since his tender childhood, learnt playing as a flamenco guitarist.

' is an old Spanish expression used to cheer and applaud as part of flamenco music and in sporting events, especially bullfighting.

* Spanish flamenco singer Camarón de la Isla's album La leyenda del tiempo contains lyrics written by or based on works by Lorca and much of the album is about his legacy.

The music of Spain is often associated abroad with traditions like flamenco and the classical guitar but Spanish music is, in fact, diverse from region to region.

Though Andalusia is best known for flamenco music, there is also a tradition of gaita rociera ( tabor pipe ) music in western Andalusia and a distinct violin and plucked-string type of band music known as panda de verdiales in Málaga.