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A Swan Lake ballet rebooted story-vocal sing-a-long with a Vibed up Malaguena Cuban African fusion type corded composition. Playing Guitar Badly for sure. ------------------------------------------------ Malagueña is not a Spanish tune; it is a song composed by Cuban composer Ernesto Lecuona. The song originated as part of Lecuona's Suite Andalucía and has since become popular in various music genres, including jazz and marching bands. While it is associated with Spanish culture, it is primarily recognized as a Cuban composition. -------------------------------------------------- Swan Lake premiered on March 4, 1877, at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow with music by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky and choreography originally by Julius Reisinger. Although the first performance received mixed reviews, the ballet gained worldwide acclaim after Marius Petipa and Lev Ivanov’s 1895 revival at the Mariinsky Theatre in St. Petersburg, establishing the version most commonly performed today. Plot Synopsis The ballet tells the tragic love story of Odette, a princess transformed into a swan by the evil sorcerer Rothbart. Key plot points include: Act I: Prince Siegfried celebrates his birthday and encounters Odette, unaware of her fate. He learns she and her companions are under a spell that only true love can break. Act II: Siegfried swears his love to Odette at the lakeside, vowing to free her from Rothbart’s curse. Act III: Rothbart deceives Siegfried by sending his daughter, Odile (the Black Swan), who resembles Odette; Siegfried inadvertently declares his love to Odile. Act IV: Odette confronts Siegfried; depending on the production, the ending may be tragic (both lovers die) or redemptive (love breaks the curse and good overcomes evil).