Que rico mambo Jambo Dance, mambo #5 Dancing Pérez Prado baile TCUNAM company скачать в хорошем качестве

Que rico mambo Jambo Dance, mambo #5 Dancing Pérez Prado baile TCUNAM company

Taller Coreográfico de la UNAM Company -Visit facebook page-   / 143026482383487   - website- http://www.tcunam.org/ Ballet creado por Gloria Contreras a partir de las piezas Qué rico mambo, Mambo no. 5, Mambo no. 8 y Mambo universitario de Dámaso Pérez Prado, en el que utiliza los movimientos más distintivos de este popular baile pero con estilo balletístico. Así, al lado de movimientos que son fácilmente identificados como latinoamericanos --el trabajo de los hombros, la expresividad de las manos y los movimientos giratorios de las caderas— Contreras introduce en Mambo el dibujo plástico con naturalidad, elementos de acrobacia y vistosas cargadas. La pieza "Mambo" captura la vitalidad y sensualidad que se desprende de la música y la danza popular urbana creada por Dámaso Pérez Prado, que tiene como objetivo único despertar la alegría. Fragments "Mambo"  Vestuario: Gabriel Rizo Choreographer, Choreography  by Gloria Contreras Tcunam Ballet Company GLORIA CONTRERAS: is founder and director of Mexico's preeminent ballet company, the Taller Coreográfico de la UNAM (National Autonomous University of Mexico). In 1957, Contreras moved from Mexico City to New York, where she studied at the School of American Ballet and became a disciple of George Balanchine, the renowned choreographer and co-founder of the New York City Ballet.. She went on to found the Gloria Contreras Dance Company and, also choreographed for the NYCB and other companies in the U. S. and abroad. Contreras's pieces were reviewed by critics such as Clive Barnes for The New York Times, who, when he viewed the Joffrey Ballet's performance of Huapango in 1966, lauded the piece for its "tequila-like potency,"adding that "Miss Contreras, using just four dancers in simple leotards, no scenery and no story, manages to keep her dancers joyously afloat. . . just the four of them [manage] to fill out the large City Center stage." The recipient of numerous awards and honors in her native country as well as abroad,including in Europe and Russia, (The Diary of a Choreographer by Gloria Contreras Translated from the Spanish by Mitchell Snow and Lucinda Gutiérrez, Edition by Daniel Shapiro) Dámaso PÉREZ PRADO (December 11, 1916 -- September 14, 1989) was a Cuban bandleader, musician (singer, organist and pianist), and composer. He is often referred to as the 'King of the Mambo'. "Qué rico el mambo", more commonly known as "Mambo Jambo" In 1950 arranger Sonny Burke heard "Que rico el mambo" while on vacation in Mexico and recorded it back in the United States as "Mambo Jambo". The single was a hit, which caused Perez to launch a US tour. His appearances in 1951 were sell-outs and he began recording US releases for RCA Victor Perez is the composer of such famous pieces as "Mambo No. 5" (later a UK chart-topper for both Lou Bega in 1999 and animated character Bob the Builder in 2001) and "Mambo No. 8". At the height of the mambo movement, in 1955, Perez hit the American charts at number one with a cha-cha version of "Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White" (composed by French composer Louiguy). This arrangement, featuring trumpeter Billy Regis, held the spot for 10 consecutive weeks. The song also went to number one in the UK and in Germany. Perez had first covered this title for the movie Underwater! in 1954, where Jane Russell can be seen dancing to "Cherry Pink". His orchestra was the most popular in mambo. His son, Pérez Prado, Jr., continues to direct the Pérez Prado Orchestra in Mexico City to this day. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perez_Prado Video: Genigráfika Subido por: aficionado del taller coreográfico de la UNAM, únicamente por fines de difusión