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Brief introduction to the concept of flamenco dance
Flamengo is the correct translation of Flamengo. Flamengo is a comprehensive art in Spain, which combines dance, singing and instrumental music. It used to be popular in southern Spain, but now it has spread to a large area of Spain and is becoming one of the representative arts in Spain. Modern Flamengo is divided into three parts: Cantor (Song), Tocto (Piano) and Bai Le (Dance). Folk songs came first, and dance was added in 1950s to meet the needs of foreigners. So far, "Flamengo Opera" like Carmen has been regarded as a fake Flamengo by some artists.

This shows a Spanish enthusiasm. Performers generally have fierce expressions, while the dance steps and movements try to imitate an arrogant old feudal aristocrat or common arrogant behavior. Provocation, intimidation, demonstration, avoidance, resistance and struggle are the themes of the whole melody, which is intended to express the passionate soul and national spirit of the dancers. Driven by Carmen, the dancers let the heroine bite the flowers into a bridge. Juana, the crazy girl, and Catherine, the famous princess of Aragon, are also one of the themes they often perform. Their love and unhappy marriage, as well as their crazy behavior, are praised by the world. The man is based on the action of bullfighting, and his expression is mixed with the characteristics of robbers and hooligans, as if to convey to the audience that conspiracy and sin will occupy and occupy the world.

This is also one of the biggest attractions of Spanish tourism. It has great historical value.