What is a Mexican hat?
Mexican dance Hat Dance is a national folk dance in Mexico. Also known as Jarabe Tapatío , the music of the Mexican hat dance mixture was composed by Jesús González Rubio during the revolution in the 18th century in an effort to restore unity into the ground. Later, the piece was decorated with the choreography of Felipa Lopez. However, the Mexican hat became popular on a global scale after being accepted by the repertoire of the well -known Russian ballerinum of that time Anna Pavlova.
Exactly how or why the Mexican hat has received its name is a bit of a mystery. Obviously, dance includes traditional Mexican folk dance forms and has a long -term reputation that it is performed as a courtship ritual among couples. Some linguists suspect that therefore the Mexican hat is named after a dance form called "JABE", which means "sweet syrup". Others argue that the translation of the Arab word xarab , which means "a mixture" of herbs, "pays tribute to the collection of folk dance steps and musical styles borrowed from conventional songs of this period.
The traditional costumes that are worn today to make a Mexican hat dance are also a mix of cultural styles. For example, a female dancer is decorated in China (pronounced "Cheena") of Lan, a costume of a female service girl in the mid -19th century. However, a male dancer of Mexican hat dance is sports, a three -part suit that became the introduction of Mariachi until the age of 20.
Despite these inconsistencies, the Mexican hat is a sophisticated expression of the persecution of romance. In fact, he tells the story. This starts by exposing his Machismo through a series of intense legs, including gradually aggressive knocking on the heel and stomping. Meanwhile, his female counterpart meets his progress with a lot of opposite knocking on the heel and twirling skirt. This part of the dance is devoted toBuilding energy and depending on circumstances may include a synchronized power of several pairs at a time.
Just as the man manages to gain interest in his partner, he becomes "drunk" with confidence, which leads to being released as "borracho" or drunken. In the end, however, he wins the lady, as evidenced by his throwing his sombrere to the ground and lifting her leg high above her head, and she bowls to get her. Together they enter the duo of the steps attributed to the military step known as "Diana". Finally, a dramatic climax arrives. It places men sombrero to cover their faces where the audience assumes they are taken in a private kiss.