zapateado

But there won't be a castenet or zapateado in sight.

His footwork in the "Zapateado" solo was finely articulated and dramatic.

In "Zapateado," her castanets and stamping feet carried on a playful dialogue.

The third movement is a Spanish zapateado, which uses rhythmic structures in accordance to the rest of the concerto.

The dance that went with son jarocho was a zapateado, a foot-stomping dance.

A favorite dance was the zapateado.

The dancers held their arms crossed at waist level and kept their upper bodies calm in "Zapateado."

Antonio, stranded in the middle of nowhere, starts dancing down the road in his well-known Zapateado.

The lack of musical accompaniment made "Zapateado de las Garrochas" unusual.

The second is Miss Rioja's version of the zapateado, a tempestuous flamenco usually performed by a man.

El puerto (D-flat major), a zapateado inspired by the port town of Cádiz.

If Wilbur the Wonder Horse does a flamenco dance, you don't criticize his zapateado.

Zapateado de Cordoba.

Castanets sounded even more playful in her "Zapateado," and her light footwork seemed as fresh as spring.

In "Farruca," she presented a superbly stern and imposing version of the zapateado, originally a technically demanding dance for men.

Two different dances are often danced to Son Huasteco: the Zapateado and the Huapango.

Zapateado Caribe (trio)

The zapateado provides most of the percussion in Son Jarocho and Son Huasteco.

Luis Ortega was jaunty in a solo "Zapateado," choreographed by Felipe Sanchez.

Their music fuses spoken word, folk music, with traditional Son Jarocho, Afro-Mexican music and zapateado dancing.

At Damrosch Park, two women joined them to dance the zapateado, stamping cross-rhythms on a raised platform in what looked like a hybrid of flamenco and clog-dancing.

By bringing together New York-based performers of various national origins, "Zapateado" demonstrated that exponents of Spanish dance need not be born in Spain.

When the players sing (in a duet, in a falsetto tone), the violin stops, and the zapateado (the rhythm provided by heels hitting the floor) softens .

Framing the couple, the other male dancers, stylish in ivory-colored suits, stomped a fierce zapateado, marking the music's rhythms and counter-rhythms with the rapid clicking of their feet.

The zapateado is a dance of Mexican Indian origin characterized by a lively rhythm punctuated by the striking of the dancer's shoes, akin to tap dance.