Latin Dance Story Shorts:
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Latin Dance Story Shorts
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Rita Hayworth
Best Latin Dance Star 20th Century
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Commentary: By Mr. Roger M. Christian
Latin Dance
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One very important historic note. Rita Hayworth was the best Latin Dancer during the 20 Century films history. Fred Astaire once commented to Famed Hollywood Columnist Rona Barret, " That at the studio breakfast he once described a very difficult choreography he developed for the next shoot to Rita what their dance routine was going to be, and when they got to the studio, and the music came on Rita did it exactly. He totally was caught off guard for a moment. The rehersal was extremely short, and that very day they did the final shoot. This was extremely rare anywhere in Hollywood, and it never happen with any other partner he worked with-even with his sister Adel. There was no retakes what so ever."
Rita was one of those Hollywood film stars in which the studios took full advantage of-her sexual appeal. Especially by their very presents representing sexuality and wild in the flesh. Her real talent was ignored for the sensationalism she presented on the screne, and her intellegence likewise ignored too ! Never the less, she was the best.
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This page is dedicated to all commentaries concerning the recent marketing of the term Salsa. Salsa being reguarded in Latin America as only Latina Musica. It is the position of TFDDA that this term is part of market ploy from which to create a focus of Latin Dance Tradition away from the El LATINA DANZA de ARTE homelands. Main'ly Havana Cuba. The ploy was created from the various dynamic cultural, and social - political engines of New York City. Note the plural. Salsa is simply variations of Latina Musica diversity which centers on the variations of how Clave is employed and highlighted into syncopated rythums/beats from which the various rythum styles are based on how the & signature is employed within the clave meter line. This, and only this, triggerd the greater diversity within Latina Danza de Arte. Primarily in Cuba, Brazil, Columbia, Peru, Mexico, and Argentina. Essentially by teenagers who heard distinct innovative rythums and sounds for the first time, and then expressed accordingly. With this in mind, this page will go into details and the histories involved. Moreover, this has every thing to do with the hidden fact the Socio-Poltical Latina Revolution that the Young Lords of Harlem, a group which grew out the late 50s - early 60s, successfullly brought about the perception of Latin Harlem , and Latin Pride and Cultural parity with the Anglos of New York City, which triggered a greater socio-cultural Latina Danza boom. Later on in New York City, the Young Lords were estrange to other Latinas by incorperating radical Marxism, and thus of their cultural successes were both scape goated and economically exploited. About a group of The Seven ( the author's words only to describe who and what more effectively ), after the great concert of Latina Music at Yankee Statium ( 64,000 Latinas attended ) saw political week linkages in the leadership of The Young Lords in their connections to the 60s Marxism of that time, which they then exploited to separate their and other leadership role models from not only their fellow Latinas, but more crucial to control the market share of the money, which was already coming in at Latin Harlem, New York City. Also, outside the Latin American U.S.A. Community, most anglos could not hear the two beat in the popular Laitna Musica at that time. What they could pick out was the one, or down beat. With heavy influence of Latinas form Puerto Rico, whose culture focused on the one beat, there was a gradual shift in which beat you would break on. None-the-less, and as most did not follow through on how the signature & beat was first developed, a period of confusion followed as a result. With the promotional flair which is why New York City's Madison Avenue has become the world leader, Salsa was linked to the one beat, and this made it easier for Anglos to learn Latin Dance. This meant more money in the pockets of various Instructors who were relieved in try to get an Anglo to understand Latina Musica so they could hear the twos. . What was not surprising either, and in further interviews, the Latinas from Puerto Rico felt they were able to finally scoop the Cuban Latinas ( who they had some cultural flash over for generations - an infra Latina cultural ownership conflicting claims and anxieties). The Seven concentrated their efforts on the popularization of the word Salsa, and made a fortune, as a result. And Latin pride was placed in their hip pockets where all the wallets were. Roger M. Christian Former Member of PODER State University College at Buufalo ( SUCB ) African American Student Association SUCB Jewish Student Union State University of New York at Buffalo Zionist Organization of America Activist for the N.A.A.C.P. Latina Danza Master Ithaca, New York Legal note: All statements made are variable and documented ( New York Times ), and advise legally under the protection of First Admendment, and with reference the Statues and Code of Law, New York State, and The State of Florida-with reguards of cultural issues here-within. Any issue of liabilities there within. and after with reguards to claims here within made will be taken. What should have been the Mecca of all Latin dance enthusiast in the world: El Escuela Nacional de Arte, Havana, Cuba Here are the resources and contacts of every aspect of Latin Dance culture and those who posses the oral histories, and traditions which made Latina Danza part of the Cuban heritage of diversities.
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