Ryan Ver Berkmoes,Amy C. Balfour,Michael Grosberg,Scott Kennedy,Richard Koss,Joshua Krist,Tom Masters,Brandon Presser,Ellee Thalheimer,Karla Zimmerman,
2008-10-01
The many Afro-Caribbean dance forms are usually considered to constitute a distinct ethnic form because they share certain characteristic movements. As in Indian dance, the legs are frequently bent, with the feet stamping out rhythms against the ground. The torso and... [more]
The many Afro-Caribbean dance forms are usually considered to constitute a distinct ethnic form because they share certain characteristic movements. As in Indian dance, the legs are frequently bent, with the feet stamping out rhythms against the ground. The torso and back are also very mobile, executing sinuous rippling actions or more jerky, rhythmic movements.
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