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This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:Spanish dancers. It includes dancers that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Female dancers from Spain .
Las Ketchup is a Spanish girl group founded by flamenco record producer Manuel "Queco" Ruiz.The group, which consists of sisters Lucía, Lola, and Pilar Muñoz (later to be joined by a fourth sister Rocío), is best known for the 2002 hit single, "The Ketchup Song (Aserejé)", a single that sold over seven million copies worldwide. [1]
The first dance – Usually a waltz where the girl dances, starting with her father. The family dance – Usually a waltz involving just the immediate relatives, the chambelanes, godparents, and the closest friends of the girl. The preferred song (Baile Sorpresa) – Any modern song particularly enjoyed by the quinceañera is played and danced.
Dancing-girl making a pirouette to the sound of the double-pipe. Puellae gaditanae (Latin: 'girls from Gades') was the name that, by extension, the ancient Romans gave to all the female dancers from southern Hispania Baetica, whether or not they were from Gades ().
Charo returned to the dance-music scene in June 2008 with the single "España Cañi", which was released through Universal Wave Records. [ 40 ] On March 1, 2017, Charo was revealed a contestant for Season 24 of Dancing with the Stars , paired with professional dancer Keo Motsepe . [ 41 ]
Ana Laguna (born 1955), internationally known Spanish-born Swedish ballet dancer, teacher; Efva Lilja (born 1956), choreographer; Marie Lindqvist (born 1970), principal dancer, teacher, Royal Swedish Ballet; Gun Lund (born 1943), choreographer, dance company director; Hilda Lund (1840–1911), prima ballerina, teacher, Royal Swedish Ballet
Pages in category "Spanish dances" The following 35 pages are in this category, out of 35 total. ... Bolero (Spanish dance) Bulerías; C. Cachucha; Canary dance;
La Tortajada toured internationally for more than twenty years, as a popular Spanish dancing and musical act on the vaudeville circuit. [2] She is one of the Spanish dancers credited with introducing the fandango to North American audiences. [3] "Of all the Spanish dancers America has ever seen," commented an American newspaper writer in 1902 ...