Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun A fast, rhythmic dance of Mexico, for couples
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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It kind of comes from the word "huapango," which is a traditional Mexican rhythm, and then there is the word, "fandango," which means, like, celebration.
Mike Ragogna: Vices, Virtues & Rockpango: Conversations with Panic! At The Disco's Spencer Smith and Los Lonely Boys' Henry Garza, plus The Belle Brigade's Latest Mike Ragogna 2011
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It kind of comes from the word "huapango," which is a traditional Mexican rhythm, and then there is the word, "fandango," which means, like, celebration.
Mike Ragogna: Vices, Virtues & Rockpango: Conversations with Panic! At The Disco's Spencer Smith and Los Lonely Boys' Henry Garza, plus The Belle Brigade's Latest Mike Ragogna 2011
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The genre is called huapango, and is native to the yucatan peninsula. usually with really complex dances to go with it.
LA BLOGOTHEQUE 2009
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We kind of took it from the beat, huapango, and turned it into "Rockpango" because the song on the record is an actual huapango beat.
Mike Ragogna: Vices, Virtues & Rockpango: Conversations with Panic! At The Disco's Spencer Smith and Los Lonely Boys' Henry Garza, plus The Belle Brigade's Latest Mike Ragogna 2011
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We kind of took it from the beat, huapango, and turned it into "Rockpango" because the song on the record is an actual huapango beat.
Mike Ragogna: Vices, Virtues & Rockpango: Conversations with Panic! At The Disco's Spencer Smith and Los Lonely Boys' Henry Garza, plus The Belle Brigade's Latest Mike Ragogna 2011
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(Soundbite of song, "La Llorona") Ms. ELY GUERRA (Singer): (Singing in Spanish) CONTRERAS: The Mexican band Jaguares offers a reverential take of the song "La Martiniana" by recreating the one-two-three, one-two-three beat of the huapango, a polyrhythmic style that dates back to before Mexico's fight for independence.
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Mr. ARCOS: The style of music is called Son Huasteco, and it's better known in Mexico as huapango.
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Mr. ARCOS: The style of music is called Son Huasteco, and it's better known in Mexico as huapango.
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(Soundbite of song, "La Llorona") Ms. ELY GUERRA (Singer): (Singing in Spanish) CONTRERAS: The Mexican band Jaguares offers a reverential take of the song "La Martiniana" by recreating the one-two-three, one-two-three beat of the huapango, a polyrhythmic style that dates back to before Mexico's fight for independence.
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(Soundbite of song, "La Llorona") Ms. ELY GUERRA (Singer): (Singing in Spanish) CONTRERAS: The Mexican band Jaguares offers a reverential take of the song "La Martiniana" by recreating the one-two-three, one-two-three beat of the huapango, a polyrhythmic style that dates back to before Mexico's fight for independence.
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