Salsa music is a type of music, normally defined as contemporary style of playing Cuban rhythms, such as Son Montuno, Son and Guaracha. Initially, Salsa was not a tempo, however a name given in the 1970s to a variety of Cuban-derived genres, such as Son, Mambo and Son Montuno.
Salsa is usually a partner dance, even though there are documented solo shapes, Rueda de Casino and line dancing (suelta) where collections of couples replace partners in a circle. Salsa can be unprepared or performed with a position routine.
Salsa is well-liked throughout Latin America, and also in the countries like United States, Spain, Japan, Portugal, France, Eastern Europe and Italy.
The name "salsa" is derived from the Spanish word for sauce, connoting, in American Spanish, a highly spiced taste. Salsa also proposed a "mixture" of ingredients, although this meaning is not found in most of the stories of the term's origin.
The basic styles are:
1. Latin American Styles, created from Cuba and nearby areas are then growing to Colombia, Nicaragua, Puerto Rico and the rest of the Latin states; also a great deal influence "Miami" style which is a combination of Cuban style and North American description.
2. North American Salsa, (now and then referred by Latin Americans as "American Salsa"). The two types of Salsa with different tempo differences;
a) Los Angeles Salsa which smashes on the first beat "On 1" and
b) New York Salsa which smashes on the second beat "On 2".
3. Both of them have different origins and evolutionary pathway, as the New York Salsa is greatly prejudiced by Mambo and Jazz tools in its early on growth stage.
Salsa is usually a partner dance, even though there are documented solo shapes, Rueda de Casino and line dancing (suelta) where collections of couples replace partners in a circle. Salsa can be unprepared or performed with a position routine.
Salsa is well-liked throughout Latin America, and also in the countries like United States, Spain, Japan, Portugal, France, Eastern Europe and Italy.
The name "salsa" is derived from the Spanish word for sauce, connoting, in American Spanish, a highly spiced taste. Salsa also proposed a "mixture" of ingredients, although this meaning is not found in most of the stories of the term's origin.
The basic styles are:
1. Latin American Styles, created from Cuba and nearby areas are then growing to Colombia, Nicaragua, Puerto Rico and the rest of the Latin states; also a great deal influence "Miami" style which is a combination of Cuban style and North American description.
2. North American Salsa, (now and then referred by Latin Americans as "American Salsa"). The two types of Salsa with different tempo differences;
a) Los Angeles Salsa which smashes on the first beat "On 1" and
b) New York Salsa which smashes on the second beat "On 2".
3. Both of them have different origins and evolutionary pathway, as the New York Salsa is greatly prejudiced by Mambo and Jazz tools in its early on growth stage.
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