2001:2042:302e:ed00:f968:f439:fb2d:c1b8 (talk) Created a draft for tge dance Tarraxinha. Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit Disambiguation links added |
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{{Short description|A dance and music genre from Angola.}} |
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{{Draft topics|central-africa}} |
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{{AfC topic|other}} |
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{{AFC submission|d|v|u=2001:2042:302E:ED00:F968:F439:FB2D:C1B8|ns=118|decliner=Vanderwaalforces|declinets=20240321161910|reason2=nn|ts=20240321040536}} <!-- Do not remove this line! --> |
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{{AFC comment|1=Some statements lack citations. Do not use YouTube as a source in this context, see [[WP:YOUTUBE]] and generally see [[WP:RS]] for what a reliable source is. [[User:Vanderwaalforces|Vanderwaalforces]] ([[User talk:Vanderwaalforces|talk]]) 16:19, 21 March 2024 (UTC)}} |
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Tarraxinha music started out as slowed-down [[Kuduro]] with pioneers such as DJ Chico Max, DJ Znobia and DJ Madabaya. As a dance, Tarraxinha is very sensual and requires very few steps as its more about the “paradas” (=“stops”). At its basis, there is the “ginga” (the sensual movement of bodies that is necessary, in different amounts) and body rolls. <ref>{{Citation |title=Join Angola - Tarraxinha Dance by Criso & Ana|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w9q2QNt-s1g|access-date=2024-03-21}}</ref><ref>{{Citation |title= angolandances.pt – Tarraxinha|url= https://angolandances.pt/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/TARRAXINHA.mp4|access-date=2024-03-21}}</ref> |
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⚫ | Tarraxinha is a [[dance]] and [[music genre]] that originated in [[Angola]] in the province of [[Benguela]] during the 1980s. <ref name="angolandances">{{Citation |title= Angolan Dances - Tarraxinha|url= https://angolandances.pt/tarraxinha/|language=pt |access-date=2024-03-21}}</ref> <ref name="JoinAngola">{{Citation |title=Join Angola - Tarraxinha|date= 7 September 2020 |url= https://joinangola.com/tarraxina-2 |access-date=2024-03-21}}</ref> |
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Tarraxinha music started out as slowed-down [[Kuduro]] with pioneers such as DJ Chico Max, DJ Znobia and DJ Madabaya.<ref name=" angolandances" /><ref name=" JoinAngola" /> |
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During its inception Tarraxinha was criticized for being too liberal with its ginga but as the dance gained popularity amongst the youth it became more common for DJs to play Tarraxinha music during the end of [[kizomba]] parties when mostly young people were left. <ref>{{cite web|url= https://joinangola.com/tarraxina-2/|access-date=March 21, 2024 }}</ref> |
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As a dance, tarraxinha is very sensual and requires very few steps as its more about the “paradas” (stops in portuguese). At its basis, there is the “ginga” (the sensual movement of bodies that is necessary, in different amounts) and body rolls. <ref name=" JoinAngola" /> |
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In recent times more tarraxinha dancers have turned to music styles such as Ghetto-Zouk music as very few tarraxinha music is produced. Alongside [[Kizomba]], Tarraxinha has been the influence of [[Urban Kiz]]. |
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During its inception tarraxinha was criticized for being too liberal with its ginga but as the dance gained popularity amongst the youth it became more common for the dj to play tarraxinha music during the end of [[kizomba]] parties when mostly young people were left. <ref name=" JoinAngola" /><ref>{{Citation |title= Angola's 'kizomba' dance mesmerises the world|date=6 October 2017 |url=https://www.france24.com/en/20171006-angolas-kizomba-dance-mesmerises-world|access-date=2024-03-22}}</ref>In recent times more tarraxinha dancers have turned to music styles such as Ghetto-Zouk, and alongside [[kizomba]], tarraxinha has been the influence of [[Urban Kiz]]. <ref>{{Citation |title= What exactly is Ghetto Zouk? What is the connection to Kizomba and Zouk?|date= 7 April 2021|url= https://discoveringkizomba.com/what-exactly-is-ghettozouk-what-is-the-connection-to-kizomba-and-zouk/}}</ref> |
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==Tarraxo and Tarraxa== |
==Tarraxo and Tarraxa== |
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Tarraxo is both a dance and musical style that originate from Tarraxinha |
Tarraxo is both a dance and musical style that originate from Tarraxinha. <ref name="generationbass">{{Citation |title= INTRODUCING THE FORBIDDEN TARRAXO – FODENCIA|url=http://www.generationbass.com/2014/02/10/introducing-the-forbidden-tarraxo-fodencia/|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150419100724/http://www.generationbass.com/2014/02/10/introducing-the-forbidden-tarraxo-fodencia/ |access-date=2024-03-21|archive-date=2015-04-19 }}</ref> |
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Tarraxo music appeared in early 2010s in [[Lisbon]] in the [[Afro-Portuguese]] communities with pioneers such as Dj BeBeDeRa and Dj Matabaya Moreira. <ref name="generationbass" /> |
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In contrast, Tarraxo dance appeared in late 2010s and varied from Tarraxinha in that you were able to move around more. <ref name="discoveringkizomba">{{Citation |title= What are Tarraxinha, Tarraxa and Tarraxo? How are they different from Kizomba?|date= 18 March 2024|url= https://discoveringkizomba.com/tarraxinha-tarraxa-difference-to-kizomba/}}</ref> |
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==See also== |
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*[[Music of Angola]] |
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== References == |
== References == |
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{{reflist}} |
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==External links== |
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*{{commons category-inline}} |
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[[:Category:World music genres]] |
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[[:Category:African dances]] |
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[[:Category:Partner dance]] |
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[[:Category:African dances]] |
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[[:Category:Partner dance]] |
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[[:Category:Music of Angola]] |
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[[:Category:Dance in Angola]] |
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{{Genres of African popular music}} |
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{{Lusophone music}} |
Latest revision as of 21:18, 21 April 2024
- Comment: Some statements lack citations. Do not use YouTube as a source in this context, see WP:YOUTUBE and generally see WP:RS for what a reliable source is. Vanderwaalforces (talk) 16:19, 21 March 2024 (UTC)
Tarraxinha is a dance and music genre that originated in Angola in the province of Benguela during the 1980s. [1] [2]
Tarraxinha music started out as slowed-down Kuduro with pioneers such as DJ Chico Max, DJ Znobia and DJ Madabaya.[1][2] As a dance, tarraxinha is very sensual and requires very few steps as its more about the “paradas” (stops in portuguese). At its basis, there is the “ginga” (the sensual movement of bodies that is necessary, in different amounts) and body rolls. [2]
During its inception tarraxinha was criticized for being too liberal with its ginga but as the dance gained popularity amongst the youth it became more common for the dj to play tarraxinha music during the end of kizomba parties when mostly young people were left. [2][3]In recent times more tarraxinha dancers have turned to music styles such as Ghetto-Zouk, and alongside kizomba, tarraxinha has been the influence of Urban Kiz. [4]
Tarraxo and Tarraxa
Tarraxo is both a dance and musical style that originate from Tarraxinha. [5] Tarraxo music appeared in early 2010s in Lisbon in the Afro-Portuguese communities with pioneers such as Dj BeBeDeRa and Dj Matabaya Moreira. [5] In contrast, Tarraxo dance appeared in late 2010s and varied from Tarraxinha in that you were able to move around more. [6]
Tarraxa is another word that has been used (outside of Angola) to refer to tarraxinha (the dance) as well as tarraxo (the dance and music) which has caused some confusion. [6]
See also
References
- ^ a b Angolan Dances - Tarraxinha (in Portuguese), retrieved 2024-03-21
- ^ a b c d Join Angola - Tarraxinha, 7 September 2020, retrieved 2024-03-21
- ^ Angola's 'kizomba' dance mesmerises the world, 6 October 2017, retrieved 2024-03-22
- ^ What exactly is Ghetto Zouk? What is the connection to Kizomba and Zouk?, 7 April 2021
- ^ a b INTRODUCING THE FORBIDDEN TARRAXO – FODENCIA, archived from the original on 2015-04-19, retrieved 2024-03-21
- ^ a b What are Tarraxinha, Tarraxa and Tarraxo? How are they different from Kizomba?, 18 March 2024
External links
Category:World music genres Category:African dances Category:Partner dance Category:African dances Category:Partner dance Category:Music of Angola Category:Dance in Angola