bolero
bo·le·ro
B0373700 (bō-lâr′ō, bə-)bolero
(bəˈlɛərəʊ)bo•le•ro
(bəˈlɛər oʊ, boʊ-)n., pl. -ros.
bolero
Noun | 1. | ![]() |
2. | bolero - a short jacket; worn mostly by women | |
3. | bolero - a Spanish dance in triple time accompanied by guitar and castanets |
单词 | bolero | |||||||||
释义 | bolerobo·le·roB0373700 (bō-lâr′ō, bə-)bolero(bəˈlɛərəʊ)bo•le•ro(bəˈlɛər oʊ, boʊ-)n., pl. -ros. bolero
bolero(ˈbələrəu) – plural ˈboleros – nounbolerobolero(bəlâr`ō), national dance of Spain, introduced c.1780 by Sebastian Zerezo, or Cerezo. Of Moroccan origin, it resembles the fandangofandango, ancient Spanish dance, probably of Moorish origin, that came into Europe in the 17th cent. It is in triple time and is danced by a single couple to the accompaniment of castanets, guitar, and songs sung by the dancers. ..... Click the link for more information. . It is in 2–4 or 3–4 time for solo or duo dancing and is performed to the accompaniment of castanets, guitar, and the voices of the dancers. Ravel's Bolero is in this rhythm. BoleroA Spanish native dance that has a moderate tempo and a three-beat rhythm. A series of constantly repeating rhythmic figures is characteristic of the bolero. It is danced to the accompaniment of guitar and drum, and the dancers themselves sing and beat out complicated triplet rhythms on castanets. It exists in various regional versions—for one, two, or more dancers. The bolero appeared around 1780 and from the early 19th century was danced on the stage. Boleros have been the form of individual numbers in operas (by E. N. Méhul, D. F. Auber, H. Berlioz, and K. M. Weber), ballets (P. I. Tchaikovsky, L. Delibes), romances (M. I. Glinka, A. S. Dargomyzhskii, and L. Delibes), and instrumental plays (F. Chopin, I. Albéniz, and M. Ravel). boleroBOLERO(programming)boleroenUS
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