Bulerías
For dancers, it is commonly viewed with a compas or bar of 6 counts as opposed to 12.It is normally played at 195-240 beats per minute, most commonly in an A-phrygian mode (por medio) with a sharpened third to make A major the root chord.The name bulerías comes from the Spanish word burlar, meaning "to mock" or bullería, "racket, shouting, din".It is the style which permits the greatest freedom for improvisation, the metre playing a crucial role in this.Speed and agility are required and total control of rhythm as well as strength in the feet which are used in intricate tapping with toe, heel and the ball of the foot.
Bulería (album)Bulería (song)Bulerías (song)José García RamosflamencohemiolaPepe RomerophrygianrasgueadogolpesAndalusian cadenceCalé RomanisolearesalegriasSpanishtap dancePremio al Toque por BuleríasColumbia University PressWayback MachinePalos in flamencoCantes a palo secosaetasmartinetestonássoleásoleá por buleríascantiñasalegríasseguiriyaverdialesmalagueñastarantascartagenerasgranaínatangostientosfarrucagarrotínguajirassevillanasbamberazambrascampanillerospetenerasMusic of SpainBoleroCatalan rumbaChirigotaCupléEndechaEnsaladaFandangoJácaraMuiñeiraNew flamencoNova CançóPasacallePasodobleRock catalàRock urbanoSeguidillaSevillanaTajarasteTientoTonadillaTono humanoVillancicoZarzuelaGénero chicoRomaniAlboreáCante jondoCantes libresFlamenco jazzSiguiriyasZambraAndalusiaAragonBalearic IslandsBasque CountryCanary IslandsCastile and LeonCataloniaExtremaduraGalicia, Cantabria and AsturiasMurciaNavarre and La RiojaValenciaSpanish folk musicSpanish jazzSpanish hip hopSpanish operaSpanish rockBenidorm International Song FestivalEurovision Song ContestBenidorm FestFestival Internacional de SantanderOTI FestivalAlbokaBandurriaCastanetsCatalan shawmChácarasCross-strung harpDulzainaFiscornFlabiolGaita gastoreñaGrallaGuitarra de canyaGuitarroKirikoketaPalmasPsalteriumTamboriTimpleTrikitiTxalapartaTxistuVihuelaXirulaZambombaAsturiande botoCabreiresaGalician